119 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cad4324e380fb45f65de9544ef625a68.pdf 58d6434500e1b3b05da1a2033033c65c PDF Text Text Pome i | ba be } (Above) THE mett, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Standing, Harold Root, Mrs. (Below) THE von Standing, William von Kofsky, Mrs. Banfield, hardt AUXILIARY: Gerhardt Mrs. Peter Jr., Mrs. J. Edward Erwin left Jack to Horenberger, Howard Mrs. George Frances Anderson, Moeller, Mrs. William Edwards. Mrs. Mrs. Gerry of Rockford, Vernon seated, Ray Harold Mrs. Mrs. Eric Meintzer. Jack Intranuovo, Root, Thompson, guest; 4% Em- Mary right, Slown, seated, Miss Matthews Pottenger, AMVETS: Edwards, to right, Linden, Anderson, Mary Trevlyn der Linden, left der q Jr., Anderson, James Henry Ger- Tibbetts. Kofsky, Anderson. || | | | { ii 4 Amvets Thursday, January Post and Its Auxiliary Install New 27, 1949 Kilecoyne Officers Oc Per Photos Copy �ADVANCED SPRING 100% PURE VIRGIN SELLING! WOOL GABARDINE WORTH $75 "aD These suits—in the popular be seen to be appreciated. ond They shades we can tan and are tailored by a leading sold by only the finest clothing policy, of brown, establishments. offer these suits at this SUITS blue—have to manufacturer, Because exceptional of our saving low price selling to you. In this recent shipment of spring suits, in addition to the gabardines, are sharkskins, worsteds and flannels. Children’s Department Specials Boys’ Department : Specials Women’s GIRLS HATS—up to $2.95 FLANNEL PAJAMAS—were 2.95 BOYS KNIT SUITS—3.95 SWEAT SHIRTS—Were 1.95 1/3 off Sizes 5, 6, 7 1/3 off Specials 1.95 1.50 INFANT BLANKETS—up to 5.95 T-SHIRTS—were 2.50 1/3 off 1.50 Department JUST ARRIVED! . COTTON 5 oe DRESSES 43 1699 Y N A P M O C L L E “THE F Open All Day Wednesday a Tar Open Monday Nights �¥ Volume 23, Number Thursday, January 27, 1949 44 Reconvenes February | The A recessed meeting of the Deerfield public caucus is scheduled for Tuesday, February 1, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. The caucus held January 13 was adjourned to February 1 to receive reports from the nominating committee. The caucus is the outgrowth of and current issues caucus an confronting was: called, the sponsors called in the face of of the th announcement of a slate of candidates put-together by another group which has presented the village with a ticket labeled the “Greater Deerfield party.” At its first meeting on January. 13, the caucus adopted a platform of two planks: Opposing the return of saloons and urging a master plan for the village, with a restriction on any increase in industrial areas—and set up a nom‘inating committee to canvass the field of candidates and possibly to draft additional planks for the platform upon which the caucus candidates will seek office. i Herman C. Kroll Jr., chairman of the nominating committee, reported progress in his committee’s work, and said the report would be ready for Tuesday’s meeting. E. F. Nelson, selected by the caucus sponsors to open the first meeting as In the past few years there have been no opposing candidates for each vacancy and those elected have been requested to run for the positions by the board of education. Two Deerfield Women Receive $5,000 Bequests. Harris are sisters, Grammar school, Deerfield Firemen Are voters. As advised by the Illinois school board association, the candidate must be interested in the welfare of chilof and in the advancement dren temporary chairman, has become education in the community. permanent chairman and will preside There is no financial compensation. Tuesday evening. The candidate must be willing to’ Besides taking final action on a devote much time to public welfare. slate of candidates, the caucus is There are no training schools for expected to choose a party name and board members, but throughout his to set up a campaign organization service he will be expected to study other own .and his that will carry the caucus message and observe to every voter in the village. schools, read all available literature “To be successful,” said Nelson, and attend meeting of school board - “the public caucus must be represen- organizations, to aid in his orientation school tative of all elements in the com- and efficiency in directing munity. S management and policy. “It is vital that every person wh The board of education of district sincerely seeks the best in village 109 (Deerfield Grammar school) with administration attend the meeting so the above criteria in mind, is at all his voice can be heard in the selection times searching for future candidates, of candidates and the decisions on —who meet these qualifications and can also serve to increase efficiency. the issues that face us all.” ae Specific Problems Listed The will of the late Mrs. Emma died who of Chicago, Sunny H. 3, leaving an estimated December $225,000 estate, has been admitted to her Among Chicago. in probate to. Mrs. are $5,000 each bequests Dudley L. Dewey (Ruth Thompson) of County Line road amd Mrs. Glenn «(Mary Thompson) of BanHarris Mrs. and Dewey Mrs. nockburn. Deerfield nounced, and should contain the The Quest for Candidates special qualifications for which each In spotting and suggesting candidates, the board is fortunate, it is person is noted. An advisory service, in the form of reported, for it is soon apparent which a standing committee, would make a persons show real interest by visiting, detailed study of the qualifications attending PTA meetings, conferring of candidates and would assist an- with teachers and working for the nually in approving persons to fill advancement of the educational profis5 FAbs specific vacancies from the list thus grams, They should acquaint themselves accumulated. with the problems and objectives of How to Fill Vacancies The’ Illinois school code provides the board of education, the faculty that the name of a candidate for the and the district. board of education may appear on The School Board the ballot when a pétition signed by John B. Carson of Brierhill road is 50 residents of the district is filed with president of the board. Members the secretary of the board of educa- include William Jacob of Highland tion at least 21 days prior to the Park, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestthis year is nut street, Mrs. R. G. Heupel of date, which election Saturday, April 9. Deerfield road, Georgé Jacobs of Elm the street, Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane, during occurring Vacancies year are filled by appointment within and the newly appointed H. T. Riede30 days. The name of the appointed man of Osterman avenue. member appears on the ballot at the next election, for verification by the said, in an effort to achieve again the favorable results that attended the public caucus of 1940. It was of education shall serve no more than two consecutive The, first step has been to ask the terms of three years each,—except in PTA fo act as a receiver of names of unusual circumstances. children of 6—Being the parent of future potential candidates for school ‘| grade school age which creates a vital board members. These suggestions interest and offers familiarity with school : should be made in writing, it is an- affairs. the village. The board district 109, believes that the time has come to bfoaden the base of selection of members and has asked the Parent-Teacher association to help with a plan which has been under consideration for several years. invitation by more than 50 citizens, whose names were made public in the columns of the Deerfield Review, for all Deerfield voters to meet and discuss the open nomination of candidates High School Deerfield Grammar School Board Seeks Eligible Timber Public Caucus : The of school funds. 1—Conservation who will board attempts to retain persons legal in experiences give freely of their financial acengineering, building work, | counting and other professional fields. are retained members, women 2—Two to times all at because of their availability residents and the teaching staff. estabWithout 3—Area representation. section lishing strict boundary lines each A large district is represented. of the 18 In ty proper ing produc e area of revenu of the west Highland Park and this part on. entati district has repres attend to ability and 4—Willingness well regular monthly meetings, locally as visit the meetings, as state and county ; s. the local and other -school s 5—An unwritten practice that member sini Hosts to Lake Co. Ass'n. Over County visiting 100 firemen from the Lake Firemen’s association and firemen from Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield and Glencoe met Monday night in the Deerfield fire station with the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen as hosts, assisted by the Vernon firemen. iris. ia Is Proposed in A meeting was held Monday Lake Forest to discuss the | posal to split the night Deerfield-Sh townships and take the Lake F high school out of this district. — The move is underway’ reportedly to sidestep issue of a pending $1,750,000 in building Highland bor . The issue at stake is reported to |volve around Lake Forest's" tance to be included in the bon on the grounds that only Highlan Park would benefit from it. This bone issue concerns Deerfield, alo. Lake Forest students attended Deerfield Township high sc Highland Park and,in 1910 requ to become a part of the distt which was then changed to the Deerfield-Shields About township high school. 16 years ago Lake Fo tried to secede from the distric the state legislature refused mission because of responsibilitie to bonded indebtedness of the trict. The district then builta school in Lake Forest which th ec as today, has the same board of cation for both schools. — 2 Outcome of Important There building Secession Locally is land in Deerfield — of a high school wh board believes it expedient. The of 10 acres where the skating is located belongs to the Deer Shields township high: school dis 113. 5 The outcome of the secession vital interest to Deerfield and_ nockburn residents since it conc the local high school of the futur Deerfield Townships Have Arbitration Group ze Charles Sheahen of the. Highwood fire department showed two movies. formed that n One was from the Wooster-Brass Park, Highwood, and Deerfield mec Co. of Wooster, O., showing pipes ing last week in the Highland and hose and their uses. The other High school after obtaining word was C-O-Two, from a Chicago com- their plans, had appointed a com | pany, featuring. the installation of tee of five seeking a meeting w their extinguishers and the use of Lake Forest High school patro carbon dioxide in fire fighting. “explore the problem fully and Refreshments included hot beef gather all the facts determini: and cold cuts. Vernon firemen as- whether the move would or would n sisted. The local department will.help be a good one from every standpoint.’ Vernon when they are hosts. The committee comprises NelloO The next meeting will be at Fox Lake on Monday evening, February of Highwood, Irl Marshall of De field, E. A. Belmont, R. P. Sh 28. and A. T, Sihler of Highland P. Assisting in Library Mrs. Philip Bley of Deerfield It was suggested that the-Highla: road has been assisting Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, in the West Deerfield township public library. in This Issue OWI oo acacia nick hee PROG TACO io sven thaw ceccctren Ce Cnes bios Ca Gecuts .. tie. Girl Scouts ....... be ede ssane See Royal Neighbors .................. ‘Rotary Club Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Park atea proposal might for be agreeable te separation, if the Lak Forest area. would assume the en responsibility of paying off the $80, : bonded indebtedness that now ha over the Lake Forest High schoc The Highland Park High school — debt free. ge 33 In seceding, Lake Forest not 37 wishes to take the township 42 Shields, but also wants some of 33 37 Deerfield township, which would 1 42 en this area’s chances of ever ha its own high. school, it is reported. 42 poe 4 saci �Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD fan Bs REVIEW hursday, Jan. 27, 1949 _ Certificate of Occupancy St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, - To Editor Advertising Phone Director, © Deerfield (1 Subseription Rate angle Copies — — Rates — $3.00 be $2.00 per year 27, as second-class 1944, at the post matter Novem- office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. assurances that when we had an increase in population the matter would ‘The community 1e responsibilities t—township, is awakening of local govern- and village. school been to the codes that answer this timely appear in alone, There has been a tremendous growth in Northbrook, Glenview and Morton Grove. Deerfield has acquired the Tractomotive Corporation with a potential of some 280 employees. W. A. Kates To / Speaking of “Buttons and Bows”— and those who are not are singing about them—I’ll slip you a tip about biscuits and boots, rubber ones that is,—so far as the footwear is con- taxation, Deerfield of Winnetka is starting another factory for making Flow Regulator Valves and more homes are planned for 1949, My dear Editress, control curriculums, to With W. R. Mitchell the wet and dry question, expanon of manufacturing, the over-all ter plan; the types of homes they and asked be given favorable consideration. During the past few ‘years 280 new homes have been built and occupied in Day by Day in Deerfield oncern them, making definite stands refer speeders? question. His reply will next week’s REVIEW ple are becoming aware of the Ip they are able to give to those ey elect, by putting forth issues that construction; of the EDITOR’S NOTE: Walter Krol, deputy building commissioner, has eginning to boil. : ; If the Town wants to make a little more money, why not have~one of our policemen stationed at Chestnut and Deerfield roads at train time to J.S. Deerfield is showing healthy signs civic interest. The political pot is Rwy. About four years ago this Association drew the attention of your railroad to the need for additional train service for Deerfield and received some put it mildly, the present train service is entirely inadequate and we respectfully request that you do everything in your powéreto supply us with additional trains and seats in those trains. Yours truly, James W. Collins, President Deerfield Civic Association cerned. Knowing tuents how think and what along their conthose kes it much easier for the elected fficials to act upon questions as ey are brought up. If village, township and_ school authorities know that a majority avor an issue, or that it is a small ority that is pushing a pet project, y are guided in their own voting. lection dates to remember: turday, March 5—West Drainage itch (“Brook”). — uesday, April 5—Township election. Saturday, April 9—School elections. uesday, April 19—Village elections. 1e March of Dimes emember the 1949 March of Dimes, January 14-31. Join in that great parade. Every time you give dime or dollar you lend a mighty, Iping hand. It may be to yourself. The ae | INFANTILE | PARALYSIS dimes and never attrocities that passed of them. Now, my dear, you can get some honest to gosh, crisp, snappy, delicious, not to mention scrumptions, cheese crackers. In view of the fam- ily nature of the Review, I had*better not mention that they go awful good with a soda. glass of ale or a scotch and Continuing with the fascinating food phase. Ray Goodpasture, aided and abetted by his charming missus, really tossed a bounteous banquet for some of us masons last Friday. You’can drool all you like, but the venison was tender and juicy, and you should have seen Ray has one of the fixins!!! those eight And, sided Foundation glasses in, so that the water will not be spilled. Wish I could learn to add as well as Paul Shipley and Hans for Infantile Paral- ysis enable will miss the dime or lollar you contribute. Resolve now to ive generously to the MARCH OF IIMES. You may be sure you will harein the prayers of thousands of ittle ones. You will write the score -a song of a brighter future. Yes, 1ese polio-stricken children may . be able to dance again—because OU helped them. Give to the farch of Dimes. rubbery for cheese crackers during the war? I still shudder at the very thought arithmetic tables for teaching addition and subtraction, with little slots ntry. will rible, dollars given to the 1949 appeal of the National that organization rebuild chapter funds exhausted uring last year’s polio epidemics— h were comparable to those of , worst in history, 1948 recorded nost 28,000 cases throughout the You You can now have your rubbers and rubber boots re-treaded. Where? Right here in Deerfield. Maybe you remember those hor- lines that. some people use for standing Buhrow. Do not forget to save Tuesday, February 1, for the adjourned public. caucus at the school auditorium. This is the real important meeting when the candidates are selected and I believe the nominating committee has been making a thorough canvass of all likely prospects. If you bring your fountain pen along, some of our political big shots may think to have a bunch of petitions on hand so that the folks can sign up for the various candidates and save a lot of somebody’s shoe. leather, or ré-treaded rubbers. Be seeing you. W. R. Mitchell. Re: The Caucus To the Editor: My work to date with the nominating committee of the Deerfield public caucus has again confirmed my belief in the public caucus as the ideal and most desirable method of selecting gandidates for local office. Our committee, charged by the caucus with the task of canvassing the field of eligible men, has spent long hours in discussing and confer- ring with good material persons we believe to be for village positions of trust. All our efforts have been made with the full knowledge that our decisions must pass the test of the reconvened caucus when it meets next Tuesday evening in the Deerfield school auditorium. Grammar Every person sincerely interested in this open and above board method of choosing our local leaders tend ethat caucus and should take at- part in the full caucus action on our report. Herman C. Kroll Jr., chairman. The Mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will be in. Deerfield on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, to provide free X-ray service for the adults of the community and surrounding territory. The school unit will of the from 9 be stationed Deerfield a.m. to 10 on the Grammar p.m. & Inc. There are ing two radically different which a family can obtain namely: renting or acquir- ownership of a home by in others purchase or building. In this article, and direct fol- lowing, the housing problems will be discussed from the standpoint of the home owning family only, since this is the predominating mode of living in the Village of Deerfield, and sur- rounding territory. However, a few pro’s and con’s will be briefly mentioned now to perhaps clarify the difference for people who are now renting but have been thinking of acquiring their own home. Qualified real-estate men of years of experience in dealing with people in search of living quarters have found that tenants, especially those with children, usually do not enjoy the same the families measure that of happiness tenants as owners. of home replace the do relax- ation usually found in a home owner’s basements, backyard or garden with more costly and less beneficial entertainment elsewhere. And furthermore that without definite major monthly obligations as paying off the mortgage ona home, the tenants ing their worthless are more subject money in doubtful stocks, bonds to los- or even or other spe- culative ventures. On the other hand tenants who are contemplating buying or building their about own home a possible is it a good ever be able will drop often worry in valuation, investment and will they it off? pay to © We all know that tenants who have paid rent for 20 years or more could equally well have bought a home for themselves instead of for the landlord. We also know that at times all values drop as measured in dollars but the real value of a home is obtained by living in it and not by re- sale. For people who wish to give to their families and themselves a full measure of comfort and ‘security it seems that the acquisition of a home is a must ’ In following articles we shall dis- cuss the necessary steps to take with this aim in view. Also, the various choices facing the prospective home owner, the difficulties and how to overcome them. - TB Mobile Unit Is Coming to Deerfield February 8 and 9 grounds K. Hastrup of Hastrup, Engineers, ways in housing, Also very Harold In a civilized world adequate housing is a necessity and the success with which a family can solve. its housing problems has a very important bearing on the family’s happiness. pleted, due to housing conditions and housing shortag® in Deerfield, I should think that would be up to the catch vic Awakening by Krol Chicago, Illinois. Dear Mr.. Johnson, individual. f MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association columns the opinshould be name and name will Mr. R. F. Johnson, General Passenge? Agent, Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul next? What occupied. expressed in these do not necessarily constitute. ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. Civic Association Asks For Better Train Service : If a person is building a home, and wants to move in before it is com- ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ¥: . 69 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 “Entered Editor: see in the Review that one has to have a permit of inspection and have it approved before premises may per year. 10c. the I 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday pmestic Opinions Voices Objection to Vol. 23, No. 44 _PUBLICATION OFFICE ‘145 Chestnut oe _. both dates. Appointments may be made by calling the school, Deerfield 126, Mrs. Donald: Eastom school nurse, is being aided by the PTA in making the appointments and arrangements. Overheated Chimney Causes Fire Monday While the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was acting as host to the Lake County firemen at the monthly meeting on Monday, about 10:30 p.m., the local firemen received a call from the Norman S. Parker Jr. home at 949 Central avenue, due to an overheated chimney. There was no lack of firemen and the truck anfl cars were manned quickly damage. for the run. There“was no �Woman's Club Asks Assistance in Cancer Work in Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary bors— Meet Your oe Formulates Plans For Coming Year M ¥: ares Mr rs. - Philip H. Bley The first regular meeting of the Amvets auxiliary for the’ new year was held on. January 20 at the home of Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Forest avenue. «Mrs. Eric Banfield, new president, presented the constitutiot and by-laws whieh she had prepared from the state constitution, and which had been discussed at a _ previous executive board meeting at the home of Miss.Mary Frances Anderson NF January 17. Although they budgeted the ho Announcement is made by Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deer- field Woman’s club, that the meeting on Tuesday, February 8, will at 2 p.m., instead of the time be held sched- uled in the year book. The speaker is to be Village President Robert S. Alexander. The evening of that day is the regular meeting of the village board, so the time has been changed for the club meeting. The ing board at of directors, the home of at its meet- Mrs, W. E. pital Sheehan of Osterman avenue last three Wednesday morning, accepted new members, Mrs. Justin Weindrive; Mrs. shenk, 1254 Woodland 561 Fordham, D. Lyle Russell, G. Mrs. J. terrace. three road; Deerfield It The club voted to become active in the Cancer Foundation of the northThey are wrapping bandern area. Mrs. ages for two local cases and James ‘C. Collins will welcome donations of soft white rags, sheets, etc., for use in this work. Glenview, from figures and lead teach will Rikcayais Both the the dancing. who at Mr. live 808 schools of Park, of received may of be the obtained from Mothers’ Sewing Admission any road, Ohio member ing O., interested 108, Highland Lester B. Ball is came here last fall from where they had university Bley Tickets his took and where master’s special attended Mr. degree. work there Club the mountains. She Wharld / Teachers was at on at instruments, at of received Eden, N. Y., near Bley’s Buf- Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bae 714 Osterman avenue have a son who arrived Friday, January 21, at the Highland Park hospital. At St. Paul’s church on Saturday, February 5, Miss Marilyn Kieser of Deerfield and Charles Edward Enstrom of Highwood will be married with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger offi- Bernard ciating. At the First 1267 Mrs. Meadow Henry lane Bernard announce of Park Meintzer Mr. and the birth the hospital. Mrs. Willard Meintzer Presbyterian Deerfield on Saturday, Miss Jean Cruickshank, of a daughter on Friday at the Highland William church of January 29, daughter of Cruickshanks of Ring- wood and Edward Lovelette of Chicago will be married with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. of Forest avenue announce the birth of a son, Kurt Allen, on Sunday, January 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Local Government Study Group Meets Today at Wilmot School The Paul, The local government study group is meeting today (Thursday) at 1:15 Meintzers age two. have another son, p.m. at the Wilmot school with Mrs. J. L. Bayard, the chairman, presiding. Naming the Baby Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Becker of Kenmore avenue have named their new daughter, Janice Elizabeth. She was born January 14 at the viola, Open to all women of the community, the group meets the fourth Thursday of the month at the Wilmot grade school. Some of the topics of discussion will be “What is a caucus?” “What should the average citizen know about the coming elections?” ... “What is being done now about a plan for Deerfield?” Highland Park hospital. The Beckers are also the parents of three other children, Phyllis, 12, Roger, 8, and Janine, 7. Mrs. Becker is the former Florence Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Mary ag: Jane Flanagan of Chicago. f of Education at O. U. and all, cello. knows the but prefers violin, At present he is studying piano, making up for some time lost during the war years. Mrs. Bley reports that she is “strictly a beginner on Mrs. Bley’s cello. the which ‘cello.” hobbies Her Presbyterian choir, she are interests is books are in Newcomer’s secretary, and and the club the public library. Mr. Bley’s hobbies are chess, photography, and music. He is also a member WEDDINGS Bachelor assistant of includ- Mr. also a graduate techniques Albany. a farm, his Music orchestral of for in The Bleys met while they were teaching school in New York. Mr. Bley has taught all of the band and College home and was the reared received degree at Fredonia State College for. Teachers and at Ohio university, his master’s degree in Music Education. He her B.A. degree at Hartwick college, Oneonta, N. Y., and her B.S. in Library Science at New York State Also He Science Bley cello. Catskill falo. Mrs. Mrs. Bley grew up on a farm Schenevus, N. Y., in the foothills Mrs. Louis Anderson Sr. will be hostess at luncheon today for members of her sewing club at her home on Woodward avenue. Mr. Photo Bley, apartments are District which The’ Bleys club. dg [| E Philip Gardner superintendent. Kirar and Mrs. Fred Fess. refreshments. Mrs. the in music. Mr. Bley teaches vocal music in the West Ridge and Ravinia Athens, include and in Deerfield on committee the of Members arrangements are: Mrs. George Flagler Mrs. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. Edward will they — months it was voted upon was decided that one to © annual vets. Mr. Bley is ; playing the violin and Mrs. Bley, the cello. church will sponsor a barn dance to be held at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, February 25. Marshall Lovett, popular square dance caller basis, — ” nee After some discussion it was.moved club of the Bethlehem Mothers’ a yearly event should be held, the entire net proceeds to go to the budgeted hospital fund. For one of the main objectives of the organizationis t better conditions for the disabled Swing Your Partners On February 25 The on have a bake sale, the definite date of — which will appear in a later issue. — Rosemary 1013 fund decided that a source of revenue would be planned on a three months’ basis. Sometime within these first of the Presbyterian choir. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bley are delighted to find that Deerfield is such a friendly place to live. Jean Cruickshank Honored at Shower Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield and Mrs. Charles ‘Williams of Highland Park were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower on Sunday, January 16, at the Williams home in compliment to Miss Jean Cruickshank of Ringwood, Illinois, formerly of Deerfield, whose marriage to Edward Lovelette of Chicago will take place on Saturday in Deerfield. Marriage Licenses and seconded that they change th meeting night from Thursday to Monday, making it the first and ches Mondays. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is the new publicity chairman. At the conclusion of the meee Mrs. Vernon Meintzer assisted Mt Moeller at a social hour. ye Deerfield PTA Plans Series of Discussions On Academic Subjects Last Thursday the secqnd of a series of panels, with parents and teachers “participating, was given for — the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. . With the primary function of a PTA ~ being a better understanding of the © development of children through co- | operative effort; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, program chairman, expressed plea- | sure in the success of the two panels — n “Reading” and “Arithmetic.” 2 The next panel discussion will be © held Thursday evening, February 10, on the subject of “Social Studies.” — Thursday’s panel, Mrs. Arthur Coss, Miss Beth Andrew and Lyston Seaver, teachers, Mrs. Robert Jordan and H. T. Riedeman, parents, con- — sidered the methods by which children are taught arithmetic. Psychological factors and individual differ- — ences were followed by discussed by a 30 minute the panel, audience participation. During Mrs. the Lewis short business Hayner, meeting president, in- — formed members that the board of education had asked advisory help — from the. PTA in the selection of — candidates to serve on the school board. The PTA went-on record as ap- — proving the three candidates who are coming up for re-election in April. Of interest to Deerfield residents are the following marriage licenses issued recently in Waukegan: | They Albert Zyss, road, Highland Legion Auxiliary a The Deerfield unit of the Legi auxiliary held a business session last Monday evening at the Legion Home > followed by a social hour at which Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, acted as hostess. oe 20, of 1801 Deerfield Park, and. Miss Joan Dornbusch, 18, of 1120 Everett road, Lake Forest. Lester W. Ferris, 32, of Plaza hotel, and Mrs. Irene B. Sickmiller, 37, of Carolton hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. in will cooperate suggestions for with future the ‘board — candidates. �ey ie Ps as OM ay | Deerfield Library Has 4 oy OP ih With The Young Prople Auay At Shook Many New Adult Books A list of adults books added during the past several months to the West Deerfield township public library is announced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. Mrs. Wolf reports that 100 new borrowers’ cards have been issued in the past six months. The large circulation of books attests to the general interest of the public to the local library. It is located in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school and is open each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, going to sell slices of one of August Meyer’s super deluxe cakes . . . The entire proceeds collected are going to the .. Last year dollars . We 21.00 from _.. Tommy, a sophomore, 2.to will be Adult Mary Yankee The Highland Park High Ski Club - got off to an auspicious start Satur- ... . Tom the Tide Pascha Edison Landauer Rolfe, the organizers of the Non Fiction Family Circle Cornelia Skinner Of Flight & Life Charles Lindberg Guide to Confident Living .... Norman Peale How to Stop Worrying and Start Living Carnegie Mrs. Norm Joffee won the coveted Star award ig during for her excellent ski- her recent trip to Sun Our Fell Co. basketball team will takeon the crack Pilot club in the Waukegan Double A league tonight 7. We are at the top of the loop _ with two straight wins ,.. Last Sun- _ day night we advanced to the second a round of the North Divisional A.A.U. tournament with a triumph over Highwood . . . This Sunday night at Wilmette’s Howard gymnasium we take on the highly touted North- western team—which is comprised of _ the Rose Bowl football players. £ Tickets for Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s lecture at the New Trier High School Tuesday, March 15 are going _ fast ... on sale in our We still have a few store. We weren't at the inauguration last week but several of our tuxes nd tail probably outfits: were know by now As we you have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store. e ~~ Our best wishes to Grace LaMorro id Joe Lucenti on the announcement of their engagement. PS. We are open all day Wednesdays and Monday nights. The Gathering Storm .... Winston Churchill Petticoat Surgeon Van Hoosen White House Diary Nesbit Encyclopedia of Home Decorating....Koues Standard Book of Etiquette Biology for Everyone Roosevelt and Hopkins Sherwood Police Magistrate Hunt To Bask in Florida Sun Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt are going to Florida. Mr. Hunt, police magistrate, has been ill this past month and Dr. R. K. Kinney, his physician, advised that he go to Florida for sunshine in an attempt to cure his trouble. Mr. Hunt states that they will probably be gone a, month or so. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson will keep house for the Hunt boys until they return. The Johnsons and_ their children had been living at 967 Osterman avenue, but that building has been purchased by Mrs. Elda Peters, who is moving in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are having. a home built on Somerset avenue, which they expect will be completed by the time the Hunts return home. Judge Hunt is head of the Royal Arch Masons and a member of the Jeweté Park association board. By trade he is a printer with a large Chicago newspaper. In York New H. T. Riedeman Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane has been in New York this past week. Springfield avenue. Henry is ‘a= Deerfield Activities Is Appointed to Board Houseguest Of Deerfield School Marshall Within the Hollow Crown..Margaret Barnes Asylum for the Queen Mildred Jordan Peony Pearl Buck Lost Boundaries WwW. L. White The Foolish Gentlewomen....Margery Sharp Melissa Taylor Caldwell Shannon’s Way A. J. Cronin Toward the Morning Hervey Allan Big Freeze Bellamy Partridge The Cleft Rock Alice Hobart The Precipice Hugh Maclennan Remembrance Rock Carl Sandburg Lace Curtain piuiictaxaeten Ellen Berlin Burnished Blade -~ Lawrence Schoonover Malabar Farm Louis Bromfield Chinatown Family Lin Yutanig Somerset Maugham Tomorrow Will be Better Betty: Smith I Capture the Castle Dodie Smith The Shining Mountains .... Dale Van Every ‘Valley College this coming semester. workout of Wakefield High Towers The Hearth and the Eagle Dinner at Antoine’s Big Fisherman Douglass Jessica, My Daughter _...... Ari Ibu-Zahav It Was Not What I Expected The Naked and the Dead The Sky and the Forest Forester Doctor Faustus ............ Sprsaboaagemnth -nededan Mann Eagle in the Sky Van Wyck Mason Roanoke Hundred Inglis Fletcher Earthbound Dalton Reynold Pal Picchietti will join the HighTand Park delegation at Missouri brisk 7 to 9 p.m. Fiction Running and Bud and Hawes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhill road and grandson. of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson of member of the mid-year class being graduated on January 29, at Lake Forest. E At Winter Park, Colo., Sue Nolde, sophomore at the University of vice president and pledge master of Colorado, has been participating in Triangle, social fraternity; president the intra-mural ski slalom. The of Pi Tau Sigma, honorory fraternity ; slalom is the Norwegian word meansecretary of ASTE and member of ing a skiing race for speed on a steep, ASME, and a member of Tau Beta zigzag course around and between Pi, honorary fraternity. artificial obstacles. He plans to go to the General Please call or write of your young Electric company at Schenectady, N. people. The editor will be happy to Y., following graduation. ; receive word of all the young people Lake Forest college days are com- and their activities in the various ing to a close for Henry Clifford schools they attend. Mrs. Wolf’s assistant in the children’s section is Mrs. W. W. Clark. A list of children’s books will appear in several weeks. an end candidate. _ a 5 p.m. Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, will receive his. degree in the school of mechanical engineering at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., on February 5. He has been promoted to brevet captain and assistant to the director of Purdue military bands. Fred is MRAABABAS at oF at R. O. Clark Home A houseguest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of H. T. Riedeman, 865 Osterman Brierhill road is Mr. Clark’s cousin, avenue, has been appointed as a mem- Mancel Clark Jr. of Palisades, Calif. ber of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education to fill the vacancy Fellowship Club of George Boardman, formerly of St. Paul’s Fellowship club will meet Rosemary terrace, now living in Saturday evening at the Richard California. Antes home with Mr. and Mrs. Antes Mr. Riedeman, a resident, of the and Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns as village for more than six years, is hosts. vice president of the Chicago National bank and in the past had been asso- The George Boardmans ciated with the City National bank. Move to California Originally from Iowa, he attended The George Boardman family is Northwestern university, moving to San Francisco, Calif. Mr. The Riedemans have two children Boardman preceded his family in the Tracy, in seventh grade, and Diane, trek West and has purchased a home in third grade. They are home for them. During his stay in this area owners. ' he was executive chief of the North Shore Area council of Boy Scouts. He is now associated with Healds Business and Engineering colleges in Magazine Article Tells of George Weil an The “Varsity” magazine for February contains an article entitled “5000 New Jobs Every Month” which, tells of a Deerfield engineer, George Weil of Sunset court, now retired from the Santa Fe executive capacity. } Mrs. Boardman and the four chilren left today by automobile. Enroute they will visit Mrs. Boardman’s sister in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Boardman said, “We like Deerfield very much and have enjoyed living here. We have made line. Mr. Weil was one of the 5,000 many friends and the children, esperetiring by age from railroads that cially, regret leaving here where they month, making room for new young have experienced such. pleasant conmen. Others are retired due to tacts in school, church, and neighborillness and some vacancies are due hood.” x to deaths. The Paul J. Riordan family of Chi.The opening paragraphs of the cago has purchased. the Boardman story: “With of engine a hand service, house j skilled George by 49 years Weil eased the streamlined CHIEF into Dearborn station, Chicago, for the last time. He shut off power, applied the brakes, and gave a lingering farewell glance at the gadgets in his Diesel cab. Then he climbed down the steps into his wife’s arms. “Cameras clicked. Men who had been working with him offered gifts and good wishes. Santa Fe superintendent Clousing raised a lantern in the traditional ‘highball’ Rosemary here terrace this weekend. and Community Forum to Hear W. E. Sheehan “Where. do we stand now on Universal Military Training?” is the topic to be discussed. at the Community Forum on Sunday evening, January 30 at the Bethlehem church. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school will present the pros and cons on_ this currently vital issue. : This meeting, as are all meetings conducted by the Forum, is Open to all persons of the community who salute. George Weil’s railroad career was over. He and wife returned home to Deerfield, Ill., to enjoy the leisure years with a lifetime rail pass and pension checks that will come around the first of each month as long as either of them lives.” ! at‘ 921 will be moving would like to take part in or listen to these discussions. The time js 8 p.m. Richard Merner is the mod| erator. Pec ea �Deerfield Activities 10th The Hugo Leinbergers Move to Park Forest Rev. and and son, Mrs. Hugo David, moved Leinberger on Tuesday District inauguration discussed. Mrs. Thomas Evans of Forest avenue, who is assisting Mrs. Harvey this year with the scrap book is unable to attend as she is in Cali- minister, fornia. and of the Rev. Elmhurst, volunteered to take Martin retired, care of C. Conference the min- Wrist in Fall Mrs. Herman Kroll of Rosemary terrace fell on the icy walk on Monday morning while returning from shopping and received a double fracture of the wrist. She returned home from the Highland . Park hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. Kroll had just gone to California on a business trip. Mrs. Kroll’s mother is assisting in the care of the four children, two little girls at home and the two boys, one in kindergarten and the other in third grade. Guests from Mrs. W. W. Lige Visits Here Mrs. Walter W. Lige of Beach Cliff, Rocky River, O., was the guest of Mrs. Chester Wolf on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lige had been in Chicago for several days while Mr. Lige was attending a conference. The lLiges are former residents of Forest avenue. Alumnae and Mrs. Harrison Barnes of Northbrook. There are about’50 Pi Beta Phi members in the Highland Park-Deerfield-Northbrook vicinity. Home Over Weekend Miss Gloria Anfruns, who teaches at Lawton, Mich., was home this past weekend with her parents, A. 1135 REAL ts Our Mrs. Rich- book publicity will be Mrs. road H. and J. Coleman Mrs. of Deerfield Theodore Anderson of Greenwood avenue are attending a beginners’ course for Girl Scout leaders being held in Highland Park. Mrs. Leonard on of President afternoon, next meeting noon, Young “Joe” ‘King celebrated his llth birthday anniversary on Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. King of Rosemary terrace. After ice cream and cake the host and his guests viewed the television circus. club on February at Cahill Miss hold its after-| 9. Mary ou DIRECTORY F. D. CLAVEY GAS - Washing Foote, R.N., of Established Office Deerfield West 576—750 Waukegan E. Sash Wood 641 the - Doors Products Deerfield 808 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Fred Nolde Mr. and HAZEL C. slides and 1600 — Meadowbrook lane, Bahamas movies and the CAKES Deerfield, TH. | 1 Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 33 DR.OPTOMETRIST G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | & OPTICIAN | Waukegan FROST'S - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road AND in St. meet Mercer Lumber Pful’s monthly election Chamber tonight dining supper session of officers. Milton A. Frantz of at M. MILDRED in We ¢ 819 Main & N. Sheridan RA. 8-4139 — 122 . Deerfield Road Deerfield, UL Available Deerfield . 29. Ave. CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance 2 Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 ROYAL CO. Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, Manager Subscribe to the Deerfield | Review—$2.00 a Year BLUE “BEST GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” ' Rd. 722 Deerfield Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 \ VILLAGE ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING Tel. appliances Deerfield Illinois WALLDREN Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Office .. . 4817 Chicago, 40—Tel. Always invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 & Tax Services HOWARD -, Coal 817 Florida, so George Emmett, the vice president, will conduct the meeting. Bookkeeping Companies Materials Tel. Deerfield its annual of REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | > Railroad makes Rd. - Tel. W.R. MITCHELL 295 Lumber - Building Deerfigld, ‘its is vacationing all - Radios - Vacuums = Tl. Comfor repair Waukegan 7 o’clock room and We APPLIANCES | - Ranges Machines 634 Elects Officers Tonight Deerfield Washing 730 —si(asié‘(|! ELECTRIC Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephorte 612 will appoin tment _ Deerfield 674 Office Hours Evenings by Phone 857 Rosemary Terr. Road RADIO Deerfield Chamber of Commerce merce 1884 - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ’ feet of colored cruising in the Great Lakes. AVENUE ESTATE of R. Ph. in Deerfield Fred Nolde to Show Movies Tonight at North Shore YC Deerfield, and Roy Olson will be speakers this evening at a meeting of the North Shore Yacht club to be held in the Highland Park library at 8 o’clock. They will show colored 36 Deerfield Grimes & Company MILLWORK DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Tacoma General hospital, Tacoma, Wash., is the houseguest of Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Chestnut street. Miss Foote’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Foote, former local residents, now live in LaPorte, Ind. Phone and Road, Established Road SCHULTZ Nursery: 35 Deerfield THEO. - Accessories 1885 and KNAAK’S Home Jeane RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. - HOLTJE Franklin of Noseanes Mary Low {s very modest about her honesty which certainly deserves & SELIG "MOBIL Deerfield Boardman It clerk at one of the counters and the manager of the store notified Mrs. Red Horse Service Station Tel. Ratiinas terrace found a purse in the Woolworth store in Highland Park last week which contained a large amount of money. She turned it in to ’ Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Greasing and commendation. Telephone Guest will Wednesday BUSINESS H. Pleven Yeurs Old S. Purse Justin Weinshenk of Woodland dri Deerfield, that it had been found. Newcomers Club The Newcomers yester- day, to a group of scout leaders, and gave instructions on badge work, at her home on Forest avenue. Harry day. Huxstable was host- Wednesday Finds Truman by video. Bruce Frost, local businessman, installed his television set for the use of the school for that VANT Attend Scouting Courses Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue. Ss scrap The Tea Mrs. William D. George of Westcliffe lane opened her home on Friday for an acquaintance tea for Pi Beta Phi alumnae of this rea. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt where ; Refrigerators Iowa Guests over the weekend at the Chester A. Wolf home on Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Wilson of Strawberry Point, Ia. luncheon and ard Harvey. On Monday, Mrs. Harvey, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman’s club will attend a meeting in Chicago ess in Delavan On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, James Tibbetts of North Chestnut street will attend the annual conference of a group of his insurance company associates in Delavan, Wis. Breaks Goodpasture, have isterial duties. The Rev. Mr.’ Leinberger has served St. Paul’s church since April 1, 1946, and prior to that had been a chaplain in the navy, receiving his release at that time at Great Lakes. ine Conference Attending the 10th District conference of Women’s clubs today in Chicago are Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Wendell : | Children and teachers of Holy Cross parochial school witnessed the from St. Paul’s parsonage to Park Forest, near Chicago Heights, Ill. The Rey. Mr. Leinberger is making a church survey of Park Forest, a new community, for the University of Chicago, and has moved into one of the new homes in this brand new city. Until his successor is appointed, the Rev. Dr. W. J: Davidson of Springfield avenue, tetired Methodist Hoefer Yee, Television — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is is CLEANER & TAILOR ~ FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE DRY CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED RUGS Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 _ DRAPES -825 Waukegan Road Sat.—8:30-Noon Phone Deerfield 770 ne | �Page 8° - MORAINE HOTEL To meet the-constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the following specials: MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - 75c Chicken Pot Pie Buttercrust Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Grilled Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage alad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Salad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter SUNDAY $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 January 27, 1949 JIM ALLEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, 529 S. Linden avenue, “gives the word’’ to kneeling Charles Freedman of Waukegan. Allen was advisor to King Freedman in “Joan of Lorraine,’ ‘ presented recently by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. This is an actual scene from the well known play, which was adapted from the story of Joan of Arc. The finished production is actually a rehearsal of the French story, which accounts for the half-finished stage set and modern dress of Allen. Allen is active in Garrick productions at Lake Forest and has participated in many plays during his three and a half years He’s a senior this year. | there. + 75¢ - LUNCHEON Thursday, Whipped Potato Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsiey Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk $1.50 - DINNER - $1.50 MONDAY Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace ~ Candied Yams Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage TUESDAY Roast Sirloin of Beef, Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Potato ala Rolls and Butter Beverage THURSDAY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage FRIDAY Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes alad Rolls and Butter Beverage SATURDAY _ Sliced Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage SUNDAY Chickert Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage : Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! staffed—reservations Lake County Firemen Meet MORAINE HOTEL 801 North Sheridan Road Highland In Deerfield, 200 William Park, Illinois J. Strong Hennig, city fire mar- shal; Frank Frieber and John Shelk, firemen, attended the Lake County Firemen’s. association meeting Monday evening at the Deerfield fire station. Over 200 men from Lake county and three departments from nearby Cook county watched the fire prevention and fire fighting movies shown of the by Charles Sheahen, member Highwood fire department. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Glidden’s Paints, Varnish & Enamels WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ® 8 @® | for Winter Comfort! . Don’t risk ruining expensive comforters with washifg. blankets ® @ ® Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods ® @ @ New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent Mirrors and Glass for All. Purposes and 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, III. Let us clean them PHONE H. P. 528 by our special process that keeps them soft and fluffy, looking and sends like new. You them can back qlways to you PHONE depend ALCYON CLEANERS, RD. vinia nursery school has six vacancies for the new term which starts Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal is taking applications at H.P. 1177. The school, which holds morning /sessions at 1534 Judson avenue and in the Lincoln school, had its incep‘tion in 1927 in the home of Mrs. Leonard Rieser, who opened _ her Dean avenue house to the children of the neighborhood. With her own two children, the group was to become the nucleus today has attracted qualified teachers from Na- tional and other of a school College of leading which Education schools the country. In 1939, the group its own building on in this part and in 1945, a branch was opened at Lincoln school. Both buildings accommodate three and four-year-olds, but the present vacancies are in the |latter group. In addition, to a board of 10 mothers, the school has Tanks By Ray Sutinen Outside Lighting and Remodeling 545 Central Avenue as consultants Lester Ball,’ superintendent of school district 108; Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, pediatrician; Dr. Irene Josselyn, child psychiatrist, and Mrs. Rose Alschuler, child guidance au| thority. Westinghouse Electric Water Dryers and Wiring 125 of was moved to Judson avenue 2970 INC. TEL. Mothers of foot-loose four-yearolds are advised this week that Ra- ELECTRICAL SERVICE on Alcyon quality cleaning. 24 N. SHERIDAN Ravinia Nursery Has Vacancy for Six In New Term Highland Park, Illinois �Thursday, January 27, 1949 Council of Catholic Women To Meet Here Wednesday. Lake county district of the Archdiocesan Visits Former Neighbors Here Edward Evans of South Dakota spent four days recently with the senior §. P. Loeschs of Half Day road. Jt has been 20 years since the Council of Catholic three Women has scheduled its regular winter meeting for Wednesday at 2-p.m. at the Immaculate Conception church, 200 Green Bay road. Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel avenue, district and Kankakee had and quainted been Mr. when together. Evans they ing in the West. president, became both They were had two C. Curry, executive director, Once YOUR PUT IMPORTED Indecent Literature,” will cussed by the Rev. Thomas Or, assistant director. from the Rev. Francis M. Flaherty, St. Peter’s church, Antioch, district advisor, and a welcome from the Rt. Rev. Mser.*J. P. Morrison, host pastor, are included in the program. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, drive, is host president. Reports will on in Elmwood committee spotlight ment 60 the activities council’s spiritual works, develop- in intellec- And There’s An Miscellaneous If You Vogel, Waukegan; Mrs. 430 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. LeRoy Paulson, Waukegan. A feature of the agenda is the selection of district officers. Serving on the nomination committee are: Mrs. Robert Fitzsimons, 1019 Clinton avenue, Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Ray, Libertyville, and Mrs. 34 North drive against magazines, First Street FREE reHis Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D.D., archbishop of Chicago, who is sponsor of the Chicago ACCW. Presidents of parochial and affiliated associate groups within the district include: Immaculate Conception, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, Highland Park, Mrs. Joseph Koopman, 235 Jefferson place, Highwood, and Mrs. Mary L. Zahnle, 722 N. Green Bay road, Highland Fark. Mrs. Rebekah Hurt Mrs. Pocock, of 260 Park avenue, was bruised and shocked when she fell while trying to avoid being struck by a car on January 18. She was crossing St. Johns and Central avenue. She was not hospitalized. BRANDY SOUREOR SUPREME Blend $798 of Straight TAPORTED Whiskies Park, scorer S. yra. cid, Sth: IMPORTED , Illinois FREE GENUINE ip oad You By TELL YOUR With Our ARE FRIENDS Offer imported Scotch Teacher's ............ 5th $5.68 White Horse ........ 5th $5.49 — Cards King William ........ 5th $4.89 — VALUABLE ABOUT OFFER Telephone Our prices House H. P. 6643 of THIS EXCEPTIONAL Quality” — Highwood, are the lowest — Service in line with the best. and III. and WEE OP ik i 5th $5.49 _ Martin’s VVO ...... 5th $5.61 © J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57. GINS GORDON’S ........ Sth GILBEY’S ............ 5th FLEISCHMANN’S 5th MILSHIRE ............ 5th OLD MR. BOSTON 5th DAILY FREE $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.32 $3.24 DELIVERY quality Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood Pickup FOUR ROSES Us IDEAL CLEANERS “The SEAGRAM’S H. This Wonderful Dealing Save THEY Geo. $595 SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN SILVERWARE Let Us Show 5th Secure L. and ROGERS e@ Offer Can Simeon 507 76, FREE You Pocock in Accident Rebekah * books, early November in mandate given by Highland Special and pocket-size editions which offend a six-point code drafted by the reviewing committee. The crusade was launched in sponse to a wre Little Fun, TELEPHONE 6680 This cruan all-out comic | $395 Canadian Club the council’s acfor the protection of youth. form of COGNAC ([MPORTED THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK in of the morality sade takes the A RENCH Stickers James Mauch, West Chicago. The meeting is open to all Catholic women the area. Foremost among tivities is a crusade Having RUM. Invitations ... Table Covers ... Napkins... Nut Cups ... Bridge Sets .. . Tallies . . . and John Bugner, Buffalo Grove; Mrs. Otto Boehm, Libertyville; Mrs. Tom Clark, A Excellent Selection of Juvenile Valentines Prefer RICAN iMPORTED You'll Want Either A BUZZA-CARDOZO Or A BARKER “COMIC” or “SLAM” Valentine. And For Your Valentine Parties, See Our tual pursuits, in charitable and foreign relief projects, and in community endeavors. Reporting their activities will be district chairmen: Mrs. William PUERTO 86 proof, 5th ............ $9449 Send “Her” or “Him” One Of Those ‘’Sweet-and-Lovelies’’— A BUZZA-CARDOZO VALENTINE... For The Small Miss We Have | Charming Little VIRGA Valentine Dolls be disJ. Fitz- — Str. Bourbon, pint ........ More It’s Time to HEART IN THE MAIL Mrs. Edmund J. Sullivan, newlyelected president of the Council, will address the delegates on “Challenge of Leadership.” The subject of “Reporting the ACCW Crusade Against message 6- YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON good neighbor policy. And There’s No Better Way Than To tunities which Catholic women have to radiate their principles in community life. A tick- 6-YR.-OLD WALKER DE LUXE announced that the agenda will embrace the responsibilities and oppor- gerald, acfarm- counties. In selecting the theme for the series, “Let Your Light Shine,” the Rev. James Mr. ets for the “Welcome Travelers” radio program and were given wristwatches for their statements on the will preside. The meeting-is one of a series of 22 conducted by the Chicago ACCW each winter in Cook, DuPage, Will, Grundy, Lake of them Loesch Deliver Beautiful Guaranteed Rogers Silverware to our Customers. See display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer. es LIQUORS THE STORE 335 Waukegan OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 : , �YOU WILL FIND AMAZING SAVINGS AT THIS SALE © BECAUSE OF AN OVER STOCK OF OUR INVENTORY!!! 4 Aotonistic Washer THOR | Was $300. Now $210 GLADIRON Was Wm. Rogers ~ JOHNSON’'S Armstrong Glo-Coat Wax | 2: $1-65 74. Now $] 19 Inlaid $99.50 Was 59c pt. Silverware Hoover Vacuum Now Now Complete with Attachments Was $35.95. Now $2695 $74.95 2 for 69c Now $5995 Terms SALE Easy FOR 2 WEEKS — OTHER : : Maytag SPECIALS Washer _ Easy Washer. . No. 28-SS STARTING FRIDAY JAN. $124.95 Bucher Wax $159.50 O’Cedar Wax. Was $1.00 at. 50-ft. Whale Clothes gre Now Was Window Ventilator. B. X. Wire : Line. gal. $1.98 Now | 69c Now 74c 50c Now 36c Was $1.00 Now 74c Was Polish. O’Cedar. Furniture Quaker Oil Heaters Sump Pump, with G.E. Motor. Was $69.50 28 (Including wax applicator free) Television Automatic Toasters. All popular makes GE. 8 ft. Refrigerator Electric Irons. Were $3.95 Terms REDUCED — BIG SAVINGS Gold Seal Glass Wax. Was $1.00 | Cleaner 52-piece Set Easy ‘| Linoleum 50c $2.49 Now $49.50 Enamelware, Pots and Pans — Some up to 50% Off Wagons, Scooters, Sleds 30% Toys 30% Men‘s Work Gloves. | Children’s | Winter to 40% Were 35c pr. Wagner Carpet Fireplace Sweepers. Were | Door Mats. Snow Shovels. Echo Pressure 14x24. Were $1.95 Were $1.55 Cooker. Was Equipment. | $8.55 _ Ironing Board Pad and Cover Was $2.25 Cocoa Off Silverware Set 52 pieces. Was $25.95 Caps Electric Light Bulbs. Up to GoW | Off $12.95 Now $18.95 Brass 25% Off : SPECIAL ; Unitex ‘ Outside Paint Best Grade. Flat Paint. . Kemtone All colors. : Varnish Remover. Was ON HOUSE PAINT $3.42 gal. Was $6.19 gal. Was $3.79 gal. Was $1.79 gal. MANY OTHER SPECIALS — COME AND SEE THEM - SHERONY | 314 Railway Ave., Highwood HARDWARE | ‘Tel. H.P. 2041 �T. b Contslly Named Officer Of Happenings has Highland Receive College Zz ankers will of the end Saturday for two Highland Parkers who are seniors at Lake Forest college. George Abernathy, son of the G. E. Abernathys of Thomas 1732 Pleasant McEwen, McEwens of 418 be among the their degrees. Glencoe S. and avenue, seniors Appointed to Bank Leonard avenue, son of the Thomas 33 to being executive vice Liacoln elected furniture and first vice home presi- furnishings industry throughout the United States. Located in the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, its clubrooms recently were refurnished and modernized an improvement program more than $100,000. in Golinkin To J. 122 Lakeview president of Book Production Industries, Inc., of Chicago, is president of John A. Dickson company, Consolidated Book Publishers, Inc., Peoples Book club, and has been a North Shore resident for many years. Life Insurance York, try Sparling, president, will confer de- grees at commencement exercises at 3 p.m. January 30, at the Amalgamated Center auditorium, 333 S. Ashland avenue, Chicago. Mr. Golinkin will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Bartley Crum, publisher of the New York Star, formerly PM, will deliver the commencement address. Mr. Crum, who won national distinction as a member of the Anglo-American Committee or inquiry on Palestine, will speak on “Thes Road of the Future.” held in 619 representative company the Bay Mutual of place among underwriters in New the coundur- Per- manager insurance all ing 1948, according to Henry W. sons, of Green of company ninth volume S. sold of the Chicago (Per- sons) agency. Mead Montgomery Re-Elected President of Jewelry Training Mead dan Degree Barr, a costing Receive Rating road, pany) Enid High Jacques avenue, Enid Golinkin, 389 Briarwood avenue, wid be among the 275 Roosevelt college graduates on whom Edward avenue, was elected a member of the board at the second annual meeting of the Glencoe National bank on January 11. Mr. Davidow, in addition to been 913 Given America will receive Board Davidow, just of dent of the Furniture Club of America, an organization of more than 5,000 members and the largest trade association of its kind in the country. Its members represent every branch Degrees days Club T. J. Connelly, of Will Furniture Montgomery, road, was (M. 708 A..Meade re-elected S. Shericomof the Jewelry Training Service, a non-profit school sponsored by the jewelry trade of Chicago, at the annual meeting of the board of directors held January 12. “The school is sponsored by the three large jewelry trade organizations of | Chicago, Chicago Jewelers association, Jewelers Association of Greater Chicago, and Manufacturing Jewelers Association of Chicago, and individual members of the jewelry trade. The school offers training in watchmaking, ing, engraving, jewelry manufacturand stone-setting. It is the only school in the Chicago area offering training in all the jewelry skills. (Continued on page 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood © Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 SUNNY BROOK HILL G&G HILL BLACK GOLD . $ 398 4 and president Liquor Service| ROSES $ 4.25 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW'S RESERVE $348 P. & T. RESERVE $353 19) c BRUNO 4 ADELE SIMPSON 4 OMAR KIAM 4 PATTULLO ye WRAGGE %& TINA LESER DAVIDOW % KIVIETTE ye SPECTATOR % CLAIRE McCARDELL ¥ JOSET WALKER MOVALL ye SONDHEIM % CARMEL % ORIGINALA y& PAUL PARNES % MOLLY FROCKS LEAGUE JUNIOR % AMERICA MISS ¥% BERIN HARVEY ye PARNIS CAROLYN SCHNURER % GLEN HUNT % JOHN FREDERICKS % CEIL CHAPMAN CLARE POTTER % PRESTIGE y MADAME REINE ye MR. JOHN 7% BEN REIG BRUNO 4% ADELE DAVIDOW % KI MOVALL 3% SON PARNIS 3 HAT’ CAROLYN SCHNL BEN REIG ¥ AN Noe OMAR KIAM % SPECTATOR % CARMEL ¥% O FRIN ye MISS GLEN HUNT + PATTULLO ¥ BRUNO 4 ADELE DAVIDOW %% Kil x SPECTATOR k JOSET WALKEF N ye OMAR KIAN SE xe TINA LESER Presenting hye RESORT . exclusive %& PATTULLO %) % CLAIRE McCAI CAROLYN SCHNI AMERICA JL JOHN FREDERIC OTTER + PREST SE x TINA LESER k JOSET WALKER ARNES y% MOLLY LEAGUE FROCKS CEIL CHAPMAN MADAME REINE k GLEN HUNT 3E xe TINA LESER % PATTULLO »&! DAVIDOW % KI te CLAIRE McCAI IN 4 OMAR KIAM COLLECTION fashions, traditionally beautiful, highly selected with great discrimination the country’s leading creators. from Prices Begin at $29.95 “PEGGY GORDON HIGHLAND PARK BRUNO 4 ADELE SIMPSON 4 OMAR KIAM %& PATTULLO % WRAGGE & TINA LESER DAVIDOW x KIVIETTE 4 SPECTATOR y%& CLAIRE McCARDELL y& JOSET WALKER + MOLLY y PAUL PARNES MOVALL 4 SONDHEIM ¥ CARMEL % ORIGINALA JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKS % %& MISS AMERICA HARVEY BERIN ye PARNIS CAROLYN SCHNURER 3 GLEN HUNT % JOHN FREDERICKS ye CEIL CHAPMAN BEN REIG x MR. JOHN % CLARE POTTER & PRESTIGE ye MADAME REINE Scotches | HARVEY'S ..............: .. $4.99 VAT 69.55 $5.49 Johnnie Walker, $5.59. ti WHITE HORSE __........ $5.49 BLACK Red & WHITE Dewar’s White Label $5.57 $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Journalist To Speak Foi Before H. P. Woman's Club ikasy local residents have marked suc engagement books for a luncheon. to be held at the Casino in Chiee on Thursday, February 3. Mrs. _ John Andrews King, chairman of the Oa d of directors of the Chicago Manity Center, is givirlg the luncheon ark the openimg of the center’s ' membership enrollment. More Mrs. W. Goodpasture, president of the L ake Caunsy federation, will preside at the 2 p.m. business meeting. The chair then will be turned over to Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, president of the locai club. The speaker at this meeting will be the newspaper colum- s and board members of the center. ‘Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler of Lake Forat and Mrs. = Manierre Jr. of F * * will nist of the scene. con- seas concentrate on eeting at the home . Strecker, 338 N. 1 Monday *. e Mrs. ittee workers: at a. Mrs. 14 Dean avenue; Mrs. J. Morice axwell, 491 Fairview. avenue; Mrs. Ellsworth Washington Arents award * ad; Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 359 Hazel avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton f., 221.Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Robrt-C. Bennett Jr., 14 Brittany road, and Mrs. MiltonJ. Hamilton, 2418 Old For 54 years, the Chicago Maternity the center to study its home delivery bureau. oitch: for * early blown glass, for which he received the Guggenheim award. Much of the present glass in the Detroit Institute of Arts result of her critic, she has is there efforts. largely A writer contributed many as uae iN :patios ; wedding vows A luncheon Reservations i. before the Rev. James Gleeson in St. James church. The bride, daughter of Mr. vand Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi of Bloom hiother: Charles. aces * x Ok For her marriage, the former Miss ‘iocchi was gowned in white taffeta fell from a pearl Juliet cap. Her bou-quet was of white gardenias. Miss an Fiocchi, sister of the bride, at. her sister as a. bridesmaid. § pe a pale (Contd Ss es pink taffeta onom Page a gown . MS yea should be art- at noon. made by call- ing the luncheon’ chairman, Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, ‘HL.P. 4149, by Saturday. At 12:45, the music committee with Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley as chairman will present Miss Jean Nichols, mezzo-soprano, and a pupil of Mme. Maria Huzza. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street, and the niece of one of the club members, Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler. Miss Mozart Nichols will sing a group of and Haydn songs, which she is preparing for her own concert at Kimball hall in the spring. Her accompanist who Miss Eloise also will play several ections. is In conclusion, house Matthies, piano Miss Phi Mother’s alumnae board board, will act as club, . and hostesses at ter house on versity campus. the Northwestern uni- Guests of honor will be the. executive board of Alpha Phi international fraternity, the district governors, and the national commit-, tee chairmep. They will be in Evanston for the fraternity’s 1948-50 biennium meeting February 1 through . * * + Mrs. J. W. Barton, Mrs, J. L. Blanding, Mrs. R. R. Greig, Mrs. Haydn Jones, and Miss Esther Hayes, | all of Highland Park, are members director of : alumnae, * will * pour, c The active chapter has arranged a program for the occasion. All North Shore and Chicago alumnae are invited to attend the tea and meet the national board members. Mrs. MacMinn of Evanston of reservations. Initiated into has Ney charge Sorority Patricia Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce, 583 Kimball road, was initiated into Beta | chapter of Alpha Phi sorority during Roscoe (Continued on page 14) Drummond Dean Tyler of U. of Chicago To Address Guidance Group and Ca will be served Alpha Shore a tea next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock at the Alpha Phi chap- excellence research work in uncovering many rare and-invaluable specimens af a The North of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi. The Mother’s club, with Mrs. Perry Wilder of Winnetka, and Mrs. Hayleton and Mrs. Roger Kickinson, both of Elmhurst, is in charge of tea arrangements for the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Strader, past national president of Alpha Phi, and Mrs. Gregson, * x Whds -the is one. He icles to leading antiques’ magazines, having been an editor of one published in Ohio. i he as Drummond, club. At the morning meetitig, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell will introduce Mrs. Harry Hall’ White of Port Clinton, O., who will address the collectors’ study group on antique American blown and pressed glass. This will be the first time the group has had a lecture on this subject. Mrs. White has been consulted by museums all across the country to authenticate early blown glass. _ She has helped her husband in his L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan enter has served Chicago’s needy others, delivering their babies with e safe obstetrical technique handed wn by its founder, the late Dr. yseph B. DeLee. Equaling this servto mothers is the center’s teaching ogram. Doctors and medical stuents from every state in the union and 18 foreign countries have visited Mr. in journalism, granted to alumni of Syracuse university for distinction in their chosen professions. com- Riddle, Hugh Writers George Attending the Strecker’s Drummond. foremost correspondents covering the daily Washington He is a past president of the famous Washington Over- Monitor’s of Mrs. George Linden avenue, at 3 p.m. meeting will be Roscoe knows intimately many of the federal government’s leading figures and is a keen analyst of the American foreign policy and the domestic political developments. He is the holder of the for the opening of the mem- bership) drive will be discussed lecturer Mr. Drummond has been associated with the Christian Science Monitor since 1924 in various capacities, from assistant city editor to chief of the Solis 1,000 new members to help the financial support of the MaterPlans and Washington bureau chief of the Christian Science Monitor, * ; Alpha Phi Sorority The Highland Park Woman’s club will have as its guests members of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs next Tuesday. A full day of programs has been arranged, beginning Luncheon will be with the collector’s study group at 10:30 a.m. served, followed. by music; after which the regular club meeting will convene. than 250 invitations have been issued to enrollment committee work- ship Sistinent: which 1e through March 4. Tea to Honor National Officers of sel- Nichols will sing a group of little-known folk songs. The current art exhibit in the clubhouse will remain on display until after the Kensington tea on February 8. The Scholarship.and Guidance association, which each year gives financial aid and counselling to hundreds _ of teen-age boys and girls in the Chicago area in order that they may complete their high school education, has just issued invitations to its annual meeting and luncheon to be held at the Standard club tomorrow at 12 noon. Dr. Ralph division of W. social Tyler, dean sciences, of * x Ok Gustavus F. Swift Jr.. Mrs. T. Ricketts, Mrs. Christopher Wesley K. Lunt, Benjamin Henry Janus, Harris Jr., John P. Mentzer, Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum, Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen, Mrs. Moses E. Shire, Mrs. Payson S. Wild, Mrs. T, Kenneth Boyd, Mrs. William F, Petersen, and Mrs. Walther Buchen are BmnaK: the members board expected several to of directors attend, hundred in who are addition ‘to contributors and friends. Since its inception in 1911, this organization has assisted more than 3,500 adolescent students whose con- tinuance in school was threatened by financial and emotional problems. Sometimes parents are unable to meet the win J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive, president of the association, and Mrs. Alma C. Livermore, executive direc7 the (Continued University of Chicago, will speak on “Democratic Processes in Our Educational System,” following reports by Mrs. Ed- tor. , of on page 16) Mrs. Behr to Be Hostess For Deborah Woman’‘s Club The Shore their at the Cedar Deborah Woman’s club North committee is having a tea for “Building for Boys” campaign home of Mrs. Louis Behr, 28. avenue, Sunday from 3.to 5 p.m. Plans for the proposed new Deborah Boys’ club building will be discussed at this time. Mrs. Louis Behr and Meck: Harry Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, are chairmen of this committee. Mrs. Charles Muehlstein of See is . President, . �rf + New Officers Take Settlement Board At Anderson Home Over Duties In Wing Group Members board. of of the Highland Park Northwestern University Settlement will Welfare meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson, 120 Prospect avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. How- ell W. Murray will be co-hostess. Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, president of the board, other who attended members the with several Christmas party of the Settlement, told at the last meeting of the enthusiasm with which the ‘Over-Seventy club’ received the Christmas stockings made and filled by her group. All this year, knitting and sewing are being done on warm and practical garments and gifts to include in the 1949 Christmas stockings for these same older people in that district where Chicagoans of foreign birth need the aid, comfort and support of that famous house with the worn doorstep, worn smooth and deeply carved from all the feet which have trudged ovér it into the secure warmth of the Settlement, Mrs. Murray said. Bill Melohn To Be Graduated From Dartmouth College Bill W. Melohn, C. son Melohn, of 610 Mr. Mrs. avenue, will be graduated from Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.H., Tuesday. He will enter Wharton Graduate School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, on February 7, where he plans to secure in economics. a master’s Having attended Dartmouth year before enlisting he re-entered there in Highland Monday Joseph Park-Ravinia Infant meeting was held, Wings’ evening Stefan at the Jr., nue. Mrs. Bertram Robert Nereim were ter the annual degree home 1235 of Mrs. Marion ave- Beers and Mrs. co-hostesses. Af- reports were heard, Mrs. Robert Moseley, the president, turned the gavel retiring over to Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., the new presA discussion followed, which, included the calendar for the coming year. Other women to take office were ident. Mrs, Joseph dent; Stefan Mrs. vice William Charles Miss vice second Bertram Beers, secretary; recording Mrs. Rob- secretary; Mrs. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Rietz, publicity chairman; Sue Heath, member-at-large; and Mrs. Harry Clow III, representative to the junior board. Jerrold Walecka Receives Honors J. Waleckas, wood, 104 is among Lawrence son of the Victor High the street, 112 recently High- students recognized at for scholastic achievement during the two semesters of the past year, 1947-1948. He is-a sophomore and a member Beta Theta Pi, national ternity at Lawrence. ‘Distinctive social of fra- fashions for the suburban woman.’ Highland Park 900 18 N. Sheridan Rd. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE | DRESSES MO presi- Timson, Mrs. corresponding ert Thomas, Jr., Andrew president; Jerrold Walecka, and Forest The Lucile HA. Hilborn ie = 20 a NU To Meet Wednesday Values to $69.95 SUITS $499 COATS $3995 - $599 Values to $75.00 Values to $110.00 Skirts ‘Blouses $69 $395 Values to $17.95 ° Values Purses $395 ALL to Robes $13.95 | $7 95-390 Values to $35.00 Scarfs Mittens $700 $00 5 SALES FINAL Open All Day Wednesday for one the army, in October, 1946. PORTRAITS During the war, Bill served 22 months in the army, 14 of which were spent “THE in India and Burma. At Dartmouth college he has been a member of Delta Upsilon and for the past year has been: house. manager and social PERCY IN Here HOME” H. PRIOR, JR. is a Any New Year Make Special Car chairman. Photographer If the action be of worth that I take in hand, neither shall an ill accident discourage me, nor a good one make me careless. ; —Owen 1026 Wade St. H. P. 3199 Feltham LONGER SERVICE A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] Any Color-Guaranteed 60°00° Final Week at This Price Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra ig : Rugs and Furniture give you added service and wear, if they are cleaned regularly. APPROVED Furniture Cleaning has been very mA successful. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK ASR WINNETKA Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St. H.P. 2500 | �Organize Group For Older Persons At Community Center A new group is being organized at the Highland Park community center for older men and women, The group will meet Friday mornings at 10 o'clock in the community center, 549 Central avenue. The first meeting © will be held tomorrow. There will be an instructor to assist with the organization, and many activities will be offered. All of the facilities and equipment of the community center will be available so that members of the group may pursue bies or try their hands at their hobnew ones. The facilities at the center include a craft shop with power and hand tools, a dark room for those interested BETTY KERBER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, sings over Waukegan’s_ radio station WKRS. Betty, a senior at Lake Forest college, sang for a recent pro- EOPLE who want to be in the swim need the new Cerf. It is even better than Bennett Cerf’s first book, “Try and Stop Me.” It is full of new stories and anecdotes that beg to be repeated at parties. They range in subject from shaggy dogs to famous statesmen, from Hollywood extravaganzas to New York Literary Teas —and repartees, from baseball boners to radio fluffs. And there are dozens of entertaining pictures by Carl Rose. “This book is good for an average of three and three-quarters laughs per page,” says Joseph Henry Jackson in the Los Angeles Times. And there are 306 pages! duction of ‘Varsity Show,’ a weekly feature on the Waukegan station. ‘’Varsity Show” is written and produced by students at Lake Forest. Miss Kerber is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is active glee club. Your in the Rugs and The Grand Design—John Dos Passos Hound Dog Man—Fred Gipson High Towers—Thomas Costain The Dukays—Lajos Zilahy The Wild Country—Louis Bromfield Information Please Almanac Crusade in Europe—Dwight Eisenhower.......-......... The Big Fisherman—Lloyd Douglas For Doctors Only—Dr. Golden The Shmoo—Al Capp Renate esengteneensececnanegd Nie aitegen I. CHILDREN’S BOOKS Children’s Pictorial Encyclopedia A Cook Book for Boys & Girls—Rombauer ....-......... 2.50 My America in Cross Word Puzzles Let’s Learn the Flowers Walt Disney‘s Play Books . a music room cards and chess. This group is open to all men and women in Highland Park, and any who are interested are asked to come to the first meeting. For further information, call the recreation office (H.P. 2442). Fiocchi-Enstrom (Continued from page 12) white carnations. She wore a short pink veil. « * a *Leo Mattei of Highwood acted as best man for Mr. Enstrom. The bride’s brother, Robert, and the bride- Upholstery Duracleaned groom’s brother, Larry, were ushers. The groom is the son of the senior @ Removes Grease Harold ‘Enstroms of Ashland avenue, Highwood. A dinner at the Island for the fam- @ Restores Colors reception at the Fiocchi home for the young couple’s friends. They left for Michigan Saturday and will return Sunday to live at 1242 Llewelyn avenue, Highland Park. ily ||| books NOVELS photography, checkers, college’s choir and $2.95 Don’t miss these grand new in for those who enjoy singing or playing the piano, and a game room with ... Revives @ Fabrics to “keep it New’ i and No soaking, no shrinkage! DURA CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes age, mildew and ‘‘dry rot.” of shrink- Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair completely cleaned taking them up. runners without can be expense of shop community or carpet beetles. dew, too. Calf our and mothproofing ONABLE PRICES. PHONE: Guards against milon-location cleaning experts today! REASNo obligation. Deerfield Duraclean Chicago: AMbassador 444 Co. 2-3222 relatives preceded a of the center Highland will be Park open to children Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon for craft work in wood, plastic, metal, leather, and craftstrip. Ella L. Rasmussen, will aid the children. director, Alpha Phi (Continued from page 12) rites held Saturday at the chapter house at Northwestern university. Miss Pierce, now a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. MOTHPROOF, TOO if you wish, you may have your upholstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths few To Open Shop for Children Saturdays at Local Center The Now . .. delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. a McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile Body and $65 and up Arnold Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park �Ne VANSTON- HIGHLAND PARK 2 | deception diplomats to keep you pretty “while waiting” . ¢ g fabric, this vivid tie silk grey, or royal with luggage. 2. Its eye-catching capelet brings interest to your shoulders, Basic in rayon ‘crepe. Navy, W to 18. 14.95 3. Intrigue at the neckline in this jumper hed V neck. In rayon with faille, navy or luggage. 10 to 16. 8.95 for a wide selection, our maternity collection! EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 9:30 te 5 — * HIGHLAND PARK Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 — Menday through Saturday �WATCH SILVER FOR THE ANNIVERSARY CHRYSLER and the new MODERN J. ©. Marchi PLYMOUTH DR. RALPH SAPPE, table tennis (Continued expense } Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St page of clothing, for carfare, school and attend- anxiety in young people that they cannot concentrate on_ theif studies. Maintenance scholarships and the skilled counselling of trained so- H. P. 2500 cial workers help these boys and girls overcome such obstacles and prepare themselves for self-supporting, useful adulthood. The work of the association is made possible by the contributions of over INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTION 1,500 individuals, 65 clubs and parentteacher Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday The Highland Park Lions club will hold its regular ladies’ night dinner meeting at Sunset Valley Golf club at 7 p.m. today. Guest speaker will be Dr. Raymond Moore, principal of Lake Forest high school. Dr. Moore holds a B.A. degree from Lake Forest college; Master’s degree, Harvard; Ped. D., Lake Forest college. He was instructor of English at Missouri military academy from 1920 to 1923 and principal there during 1923 and 1924. He was head of the English department of Country Day school in Kansas City from 1924 to 1927; Milwaukee University school from 1927 to 1934; head master of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Day school, 1934 and 1935, and principal of Lake Forest high school since 1935. During the war, Dr. More He is a member tional clubs. of numerous associations, CUTLERY, BRASS Repentance without amendment is like continually pumping without mending the leak. —Dilwyn BRACKETS ITEMS GIGANTIC Road Winnetka, Win. 6-0132 SPEGIAL ON PRE-SPRING CARPET CLEANING Colonial Garden Shop Bay PENNY-SAVING Ill. and ; SERVERS & COPPER educa- fraternities PAPER GOODS, CANDLES ICERS, served as a lieutenant, USNR, and was stationed at Camp Wallace, Tex. He is at- present a trustee of Lake Forest college and Lake Bluff orphanage. & ACCESSORIES & NAME on At Meeting Tonight ESPERGNES LANTERNS 60 Green T. KNIGHT Phone 2471 GLASSES com- instructions & LAMPS PLANTERS, TRAYS, of Highland Park, Ill. & gives EQUIPMENT BARS, FURNITURE trust Fund 502 Central Avenue ITEM GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FIREPLACE several Community Optometrist 29th EVERY @ the DR. WILSON IN OUR SHOP & organizations, funds, and Chicago. ONLY ON Photo Park Lions and Ladies 12) * * + cases, broken homes, illcrowded housing create In other ness, and such from necessary ance. at 20% Highland Educator to Addvies Dean Tyler lunches JANUARY the The others in the picture are unidentified. Dr. Sappe Tuesday evenings in the community center game room. the STARTING at munity center, is showing Percy H. Prior, Jr., the proper way to hold the paddfte. to be seen soon 2 WEEKS instructor Jan. 21st to Feb. 5th PHONE WIN. 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF Special Rates on Furniture Cleaning Too! CO. �Thursday, January 27, 1949 Men’s Fellowship Club To Hear Authority On Abraham Lincoln “Streamlining Your Philosophy of Life” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Lester O. Schriver, LL.D., at the meeting of the Mens Fellowship club of the byterian church Highland Park Preson Wednesday eve- ning. Dr. Schriver is a speaker, humoristphilosopher, author, and a_ business man. He is past president of the National Association of Life Under- Ow writers. He is one of the country’s standing authorities on Abraham Unknown... outLin- Many fires reported as ‘cause unknown actually are due to spontaneous coln and received the Diploma of Honor, granted annually to the individual with the most outstanding contribution to Lincolniana by Lincoln Memorial university, in 1939. In 1940, he received from that university the honorary L. O. As headline degree of Doctor Laws. Schriver speaker of for the United States Treasury department during the war bond drives, he travelled throughout almost the entire country. As chairman of the Peoria county war finance committee, he has pro- vided the leadership that has put his county “over the top” in every classification of bond selling in every drive. The meeting of the Mens Fellowship club will commencing There rich and carry is be nothing strong inside a dinner meeting at 6:30. of but that that them. makes men which they Wealth the heart, not of the hand. —John is of Milton combustion, s Percy s ALAN munity BEDE AND badminton CHARLES players, are among will compete The _ social A former Highland Parker, Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson, is the author of “American Quilts,” which was published late last month. For Elmwood 14 years Miss in the Park the will will be served. She retired last year and is living in Chicago after a residency here for 15 years. She is a leading designer and maker of quilts; has exhibited friends are art museums here and is the winner and in of the Rosenwald prize for quilts. While Highland Park, she was a member the school board in District 107. Zon. a LS) RATE eal DE 15000. All High- at Braeside in of of the Sheridan of Monday Mrs. drive. ture them in England, 801 of schools. Chicago of No. meet home director the club Lodge was for Robertson bekah public of art Cards evening. All at Milo will 8 p.m. Larson, be to tight covers. a at and Hill & Stone 94 fea- Refreshments members invited Re- Highland 372 Central Ave., Tel. 64 their attend. THE NEW 1949 CHEVROLET IS HERE “Ae aeoy Come Phone In and See This Beautiful ALL Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association Rd. who Photo At Larson Home About Quilts mht N. Sheridan those Jr., Park Com-: Social Club to Meet Former Resident Writes Book htt “4 21 Prior, land Park badminton tournament preliminaries to be held Tuesday gym. The finals will be played Wednesday at Ravinia gym. EARNINGS SAFETYis INSURED H. RIETZ, members of the Highland They start themselves from paint rags, oily cleaning cloths or mops. The material heats up internally from chemical action — and then bursts into flame. Play safe! Keep oily rags in metal containers with NEW CAR WILLIAM RUEHL & CO. 361 386 PARK AVE. TEL. H. P. 4240 �i tainent Member Of NCJW to Speak t Board Meeting The National Women, Council North Shore of Jewish section, have a luncheon-open civilian office in awarded 1944 board meeting defence and a distinguished tion for her work and was service cita- To Speak Monday At Harris Home To Install Officers Benjamin Glencoe, Senior members of the - Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold a business meeting today at St. James R. Harris, will open hall during the war. beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Somenzi will installation of supper held by urday evening munity center ing to reports. preside during annual officers. The pot-luck the organization Satat the Highwood comwas a.success accordMusic for the-occasion was by the only English newspaper in the middle east. He has just arrived on a special mission for the Israel Histadrut. his orchestra. Mrs. Armando was in charge of the affair. provided Virgil Lenzini Agronsky has pea acting as an advisor to the leaders of Israel. He will discuss the latest divisions in the Near East and about the Israeli war, election, and proposed constitution for the new government. Only a few more days of the January Sale of Linens and Bedding. The savings are decidedly worthwhile. A good quality imperial Hobnail Bedspreads muslin at 245 ato Quilted Bed a $69 very low price. 42x36 © 45x36 white cotton $°7 95 each Burton pillows, soft and feather proof ticking. filling. Bleached cover. Solid color towels Dish 15c plastic drapes and shower mesh dish cloths. with in face and bath sizes. Also Plain with Towels 2 for and pink, OTHER LINENS REDUCED 10% the group society Sox Famous 2 Esquire Sox. Men’s Broadcloth for $] AND 75¢ value. Shirts $289 and fancies. regularly at $1.25. lot boys’ wool slacks. Values “Joc” shirts regularly priced $7.50. at $7.50. Men’s Robes $] 5>° robes. Values collected able Boys’ Oxford Shirts Reduced to $1 69 Button down $3.35 value. collars: Neck sizes. 12% Regular 25c 6 for $] 00 Garnett & Co. to 14%. will collect as admission to the ride, size would be appreciated. The clothing will be given to one particular person and the donors may -find out just his or her N.S. who that person needs Yacht Attend is and what are. Club Members Party at Waukegan following Club members of. High- land Park’s North Shore. Yacht club had a dinner and evening of dancing at the Waukegan Yacht club Saturday: Commodore and Mrs. Andy Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt, Mr. and Mrs.. Hank Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brooks, Griff Baker, and Tom Stein. the Winn Waukegan Fisher, Yacht club’s annual Winners’ dinner, and many racing trophies were presented. to winning skippers of the Labor day regatta at Waukegan. Some of the were from. Waukegan, and clubs. There were four and Racine, North Kenosha, Shore Yacht 10 sailboats Highland with Park, entered which trophies. came Commodore Bill Kellner won in their classes. Stein as well with as her in his Pen Yan races, won his class. pram won a placed the Mrs. series, Ann set knuckles for her-prowess bor dinghy race. Nell of brass in the har- | Mrs. Annie E. Prior, wife of late Henry M. Prior who was a neral director in Highland Park many years, and daughter of the the fufor late George Ire- Iredale, founder of the dale warehouses, died Thursday morning,sJanuary 13, at the homeof her son, Dr. Lyman sonville, Fla. P. Prior, in Jack- Mrs. Prior also leaves another son, Percy H. Prior, 1026 Wade street. Mrs. to $24.50. Men’s Handkerchiefs Sale to “Joc” Shirts $58 Fully lined off Men’s Shorts 8 5c sell Odd Wool All men’s winter coats and jackets reduced for clearance. to WEAR oys’ Slacks Winter Coats 25% Men’s shorts price 85c. “4 00 Regular Shirts, all white, $4. 25 value. BOYS’ the size, ,shape, their sleigh Mrs. Annie E. Prior Clearance — MEN‘S of plus a slight charge to cover expenses. No one may go unless the woolens are handed in before the ride. Cartons will be needed to pack the cloths in for the trip. Any cartons of reason- Milt Minerva Baby Yarn White, The first in all three col- Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Lace Table Cloths, and all other linens, not otherwise reduced are on sale at 10% less than regular. lasts. told or hay ride Sunday. The woolens will Kaiser White cotton huck towels. colored border. ALL quantity clothing. from ored border. While a limited blue, yellow. en away $] 00 he woolen clothing, any color, or style, before winners Huck fine with 23, need of the Japanese people for wool- It was cloths. Cotton 17x32 white Cloths lock Covered 29c Wash Cloths 75c Towels $1.35 Towels Window Drapes and Curtain Ensemble Clear and colored curtains. $3.90 set. fluffy. Martex Towel Special wash January Holmes, Pillows Special at Single or Double Clean, Thousands of tufts in each spread. Finished with fringe. Single or doube size. White only. Soft Bed Pads The Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church has decided to act upon a request of Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur. Guest speaker at their meeting The Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x108 81x108 Tuxis Society To Gather Woolens For Japanese People be January Sales — Muslin and Ugolini = Mohawk Sam their home Monday evening at 8 p.m. to fellow members of the North Shore Congregation Israel for a special meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to hear Gershon Agronsky, internationally known journalist and editor-in-chief of the Palestine Post, Rabbi Maurice Kliers, David Levin, David Axelrod, Henry A. Stein, and Sol Sackheim, all of Highland Park, are among those who have received invitations to attend the meeting. Mr. volunteer 1945, Prosperity, Club- Mr. and Mrs. 865 Elm place, will Monday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, Glencoe. A national vice president, Mrs. Moise §S. Cahn of New Orleans, will give an infgrmal talk to the members. Mrs. Harold R. Geisenberger, 843 _ Glencoe avenue, a vice president of the council, is on the committee for the luncheon. Mrs. Cahn is a past president of the New Orleans sectional council, chairman of the New Orleans Israeli Journalist Prior came to Highland Park in 1888 and has lived here,ever since. She was a charter member of the Highland Park Woman’s club and a member of the Episcopal church. The service Monday afternoon, Hebblethwaite {January 17, at the chapel was followed by burial in Rosehill cemetery. La A man will cause he hada himself is in flesh. not is nought. the mind, be the better be- well-born father, if he But true it was high-birth never in the —King Alfred �he T rides: January 27, 1949 Makes Happenings Honor Joan Sheahen, daughter of Lloyd Sheahens of Kimball road, the was named col- lege is a member honor (Continued Pp istleers from page to its a seven-week ship and mann, iel N. The winter is of intern- Barbara Gut- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DanGutmann of Beech street. internship program at Endicott, which applies freshmen, is to both an roll seniors off-campus Silver into career of honor has for fall requirements Medal Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and] Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, was general chairman of plans for the annual pledge dance of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ternity of sity, which Heinl, national Illinois was held a freshman graduated from. social Wesleyan fra- univer- recently. Mr. at Wesleyan, Highland GREGG COLLEGE| was Park Ideality is only the can be a prophecy avant-courier that 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE | STUDENTS AND GRAD UATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. | high of the:mind, and where that, in a healthy and normal state goes, I hold it to — Preferred A School of Business by College Men and Women —Horace Mann FEB. 14_ STARTS Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training COLLEGE GREGG THE Director, realization follow. COURSE NEXT Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 3 Car World's Finest Motor New—1949—Packard The and college Pledge Dance school. opportunities in her chosen field. Miss Gutmann, a freshman student, has been working during her intern- . ship at the Good Fellowship Settlement. First classes at the gan January 24, 1949. the’ pub- Heinl Manages No More Waiting and business! experience which has been integrated into the college curriculum to supplement the residence training of the: student. Each young woman is required to work four weeks, in December or January, in the field of her major, thereby gaining not only valuable experience but also an insight Jacksonville, which Eleven-year-old Dick Varney, son of the Clarence Varneys of 329 S. Green Bay road, was awarded fifth place medal in the Chicago Tribune’s Silver Skates derby Friday. Dick is a sixth grader at Lincoln school. to Endicott Mass., after period vacation Illinois college, 11) School Returning this week junior college, Beverly, in of the The term. Miss Sheahen, who is active also in extracurricular activities, is a member of the girl’s fencing team. Wins Returns roll. located lished Highland Don Roll s es be- Clark Bridgman Receives Award For Football at Taft School Clark Bridgman, son of Mrs. Clark Bridgman, 734 Mr. -and Braeside road, last week the,Clin- was awarded ton R. Black Jr. Cup for his outstanding play in club. football at Taft school, Watertown, Conn. The cup, given annually since 1941 by C. R. Black Jr., captain of the Yale foot- ball team goes in 1916 and to that member ball squad who, play, good and typifies foot- | by his spirit, loyalty, football Bridgman, student All-American, of the club a sportsmanship, at best Taft. senior officer self-government, of the is at present active as forward on the varsity basketball team. He is also vice president of the clubs Alpha into club, which one all of the the three school. the Papyrus, the bi-weekly student newspaper, and was chairman of the fall. dance committee. N. TEL. Second H. Trades Saturdays St. until 5:00 Late evenings or Sunday by appointment. P. 319 - Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Packard ASK THE MAN WHO F.O.B. Detroit | For the Packard Eight—130 H. P. Club OWNS Sedan ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres Sat. and Sunday, all day Open Prices Start at Accepted Open Evenings until 6:00 OPEN BOWLING Doors of With almost unbelievable new economy operation. But Not Necessary HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 Come is divided for intra-mural competition, is a member of the news board of DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS NOW in and see these fine cars of massive styling, husky in construction, precision finished and luxuriously appointed. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager SALES at 12 p.m. 2 AND SERVICE Opposite i 22 -24 So, First St. CON he tions Phone H..P. ~ Pe * 5 pe phen * k Vic ye kata hr aed Northwestern 1854 é . t Depot A Highland Park,1H. : Penis’, ak Mp bn bs 7k valabe re wae ee �:are ie iy Thursday, SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL The Money You Save Will Pay FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING Terms AND If You Lions club Ladies night. Moraine hotel, 7 p.m. ; American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park MONDAY 6848 Rotary p.m. club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, Comrades of Highwood VFW, 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan nue. Post ave- = We, here at the Rector Kitchens, knew we liked both. foods, but we never realized what a truly fine food team they’d make when baked together or we should have tried it out long ago. Mighty Good Eating on a Budget You will want to file this Hash ’n’ Corn Bread recipe with your favorite ECONOMY MENUS. On a night when you are terribly rushed, you may substitute corn-bread or corn-muffin mix for the Corn Bread. It’s a “Quickie” Shelf Treat To insure your family the best eating possible when you need nutritious menus at low cost, include Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash on your Quickie Shelf. It always pays big divi-. dends in speed, variety and GOOD eating, not to mention GOOD family nutrition at law cost. Buy it today! Members of the Wesley Methodist church choir will sponsor an old fashioned box social Monday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Boxes will be auctioned off to the men, who in turn will share the contents with the ladies whose boxes they have purchased. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase new choir robes, which members hope to have for Easter services. Members of the church are urged to attend this event and are asked to invite their friends and _-~ relatives. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is in charge of the program. For information, call either Mrs. BreakwWell, H.P. 4031, or Mrs. Ray Suzzi, H.P. 4279; Garino Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing Two Highland 2576 direction music of Miss Anne director of the Evanston UN. 4-4888 for the According acts or individual for to are dramatic, Those classes, final individual vocal, opportunity Braeside the talents, instrumental, thus of Funeral giving Pe Se aw oe os oes we oe ee oe oe Oil a casserole (11 qt. size) and in half of it loosely put contents from: 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash In the other half* put Corn Bread batter, making only half the recipe given on the yellow cornmeal box. (The full recipe calls for 34 cup yellow cornmeal.) Over the hash side pour a mixture of: mm ESTABLISHED 1890 variety i teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce garnish the dividing line with a row of tiny parsley sprigs and serve students school participating were Walker, Jeanne Kurtzon, Ann Feuchtwanger, Rebecca Kahn, Carole Brown, Ila Garfinkel, Peggy Gluck, Lucia Murphy, Carol Johnson, Harry Glas- gow, Ned Rosenbaum, Roy Price, Don Price, Barry Caris, Barbara Kriser, Diane Siegman, Dick Strubel, Richard Joseph, Marilyn Gaines, Marcia Goodman, Judy Heimerdinger, Nancy Holland, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis. Susan Rich, Judy Schrim, Bettina Schwimmer, Martha ‘Strauss, Susan Walker, Denny Engelmann, Bob Fathauer, David MacLean, Fred Hecht, Denny Stenberg, Betsy Alderman, Diane Lawrence, Kenny Quanz, Ned Siegel, Beaky Kreinberg, Tom Coash, Bill MacLean, Bruce Wilhelmy, Louis Simpson, Sue Hammerman, Nadine Brown, Virginia Partlow, Sally Fearing, Jim Franzen, Charles Kriser, Bethany Jacobs, Howard Pohn, Ronnie Johnson, Peter Eisendreth, Betsy Quanz, Steve Rubin, Judy and Jane Maxon, Jim Kelly, and Jim Barton. Those school participating were as from Lincoln follows: Karen Kloos, Debby Herman, Eve Bennett, Barbara Levin, Peggy Erlich, Barry Duggan, John Geib, April Clements, Mary Watkins, Mary *Jo Edgren, Virginia Cronkhite, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Brace, Karen Jacobson, Judy Benke, Linn Burton, Ann Seyfurth, Wendy Robinson, Frosty Puestow, Hugh Seyfurth, Ted Murray, Janet Cushman, Ann Tighe, Dick Schneider, Mary Ann Johnson, Shelby Benke, Wendy Vollertsen, Lynn Stunkel, Nancy Phillips. Melissa McClure, Virginia Griffith, Barbara Ann Kahn, Marlene Sordyl, Phil Struve, Lance Robinson, Nick Hurst, Bob Burton, Tom Forster, Jerry Dostalek, Mickey Witten, Carol Winefield, Joanne Sherry, Robyn Smalley; Ann Goodman, Prudy Keogh, Sherry Dicus, Mead Montgomery, Kit Biggert, Mary Belle Biggert, Sue Murray, Julie Patton, Bob Barratta, Bill Cox, Dick Varney, Jeanie Youngs, Lila Keogh, Carol Summers, Larry Reick, Marty Granholm, Betsy Granholm, Gordon Parks, Bud Bevan. Linda Baker, Nancy Hall, Connie Wales, Sherrie Mason, Shirley Bock, Jane Freeman, Beatrice Struve, Ronnie Reich, David Freeman, Dan Seitz, Clifford Boose, Sterling Warren, Suzanne Stunkel, Mary Jo Perreault, Marlyn Wilson, Nancy. Lewis, Ann Bennett, John Cox, Jack Ziegler, Jean Meinhard. into action; a new and is sorrow into converted a movement better life. —M. R. toward Vincent Directors KEnwood 6-0700 : Chicago piping hot. *The 0) i WILSON & ft} Co. a need a divider, for the hash will hold the Corn Bread Batter in place. IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING from as follows: 936 East 47th St. We offer near you on and presentation. 14 cup cream or evaporated milk, undiluted and Place in a moderate oven (350° F.) for one hour. At serving tine the dance, My Hash 'n’ Corn Bread Casserole then programs. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones C. Lincoln and Braeside schools. It is felt by Miss Phelps and the administration that performance is an important part of the music program in developing poise and skill. The amateur hour stems from the classroom, each act being performed Repentance Studios Park the Phelps, Kay Herzog, Jillian Krueger, Judy Steven Sacker, Susan Franklin, Wesley Choir Members To Hold Box Social (the favorite of eaten Hash. But good” Certified Corn Bread are And yet it costs under considered Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avenue, 8:30 p.m. and Braeside schools annual amateur hour programs during the regular assembly periods, Braeside on January 19 and 26; Lincoln on January 20 and 27, first TUESDAY Everybody has eaten Corn Bread the deep South) and everybody has when Wilson’s “meaty and mighty Corned Beef Hash and Southern combined, it’s just out of this world. very little. = January 27, 1949 The Lincoln presented the THURSDAY FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey ees, © xe HX Lincoln and Braeside Give Amateur Hours With the Lodges Added Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend Res t eo PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �_Thursdas January 27, 1949 @ | Highland Parkers Aid 8 Wax Works : 09 ©©600©000@0 More of those first-class (full frequency Decca range records) are arriving from England. You might note, to begin with, Mahler’s “Songs of a Wayfarer,” sung by Eugenia Zareska, contralto, and the London Philharmonic under Eduard Van Beinum. The lady is a fullthroated alto, the orchestral backing excellent and the Mahler fine writing in his best folk-song style. Altogether an ingratiating album. You will be hearing from us shortly about other Decca imports like the Mozart String of D Minor Quartet), Cesar Franck the Quartet Organ (Marcel (Griller Chorales Dupre) and ‘the Tschaikowsky Fourth (Malcolm Sargent and the National Symphony orchestra). In advance, we'll tell you that the engineering qualities of these discs are superb. * * * top of the various national lists On for popular favorites are some get “Funny Little Money Man” sung by same; “Buttons and Bows” is still a hot hit parade item. Try Betty Rhodes on Victor. Doubled with “I Still Get a Thrill.” “A Little Bird Told Me” (Columbia) is sung by Janette Davis and Jerry Wayne with vocal group and rhythmic accompaniment: * * * “Far Away Places,” that pervasive waltz song that you are beginning to hear all over, is a Capitol release with Margaret Whiting and the Crew Chiefs officiating. Turn it over and you get “My Own True Love.” “On a Slow Boat to China” still hugs and more, : theater Wednesday for a benefit performance sponsored by the Rockford College club of Chicago. At 8:30 p.m., the curtain will go up on Somerset Maugham’s comedy, “The Circle.” Assisting Miss Joanne King of Wilmette, chairman of the benefit, A little over a third of the Capitol’s re- cording, Jo Stafford, Gordon MacRae and the Starlighters, is a good one. will Angela Chi- Serving Chicago and All Suburbs Yost Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Yost I. Sherwood, general Daughter solicitations The amount raised, $14,604.80, yee been raised by individual solicitations only, although not all the 850 alumnae in the area have yet been reached. The total alumnae goal is $200,000 of the $2,000,000 which the college needs. The money is to be raised by next December 31. Sail for Sunnyside KILCOYNE 3 We are prepared to give 7 STUDIO SNE a 1h Volunteer Now for the NEW National Guard you snappy on or.Studio Phone DEERFIELD 678 Weddings, Candid and Portrait Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road, will sail from New York tomorrow on the Santa Rosa to the Caribbean and South America. They will return the latter ‘et of February. : NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ave. For Photographs in Home Caribbean From the same show, “Where’s Charley,” you can get the not-so-popular but coming up “Once in Love with Amy.” Victor and Freddy Martin’s orchestra help out here. of of chairman, 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Tl. H. P. FREE copies of 4387 For a Limited Time Only You Have a Chance to Join A Fighting Outfit ey a le toad In Our First Line of Defense On Land and in the Air Train At Home . ; « Serve Your Country While You Go To School or Stay on Your Job Dy-Dee Wash ' 5527-35 N. Maplewood Avenve Chicago 25 Month by Mrs. Robert E. Hill of Oak Park, general area chairman, and Miss Rita CALL Dy-Dee Wash today and ask for your copy of YOUR NEW BABY... No obligation. the original diaper service Say cago area’s $43,250 quota for the alumnae fund has been pledged as of January 1, according to a report made Yours for the asking... You mothers and mothers-tobe will enjoy the interesting and informative articles pertaining fo pre- and post-natal care in each issue of this magazine. of the KILCOYNE be Mrs. George Chandler of Highland Park and other recent graduates. the best-seller list. The best recording is Columbia’s, Kay Kyser and his orchestra with Harry Babbitt and Gloria Wood supplying the vocal chorus. On the other side is “In a Market place in Old Monterey.” “My Darling, My Darling” is catch- ing on more PHOTOGRAPH of the following: “These Will Be the Best Years of Our Lives” (Capitol) sung by Jo Stafford, one of the best of the radio canaries. Flip it over and you In Benefit Drive Rockford college alumnae from the Chicago area will gather at Goodman By Robert Pollak FFRR Rockford Alumnae. RAvenswood 8- 4700 Headquarters 44th Infantry Division 1600 Glen Flora Waukegan, Illinois Majestic 4262 �‘Show Business’ To Blossom Mp GIRL SCOUT DOWN In Variety Show “Show Business” | of the annual The largest display ot fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Hods, Etc. You will visit to enjoy our Coal your showroom _ EVENING variety will show be the title to be given by the parents and teachers in the | Elm Place school auditorium on Fri- | girls of Troop 5 at Braeside had a party January 12 to welcome a new member of their troop, Producer Jack Pincus is looking for | Barbara Fraybell. The girls planned performers, and all members of the; the party and dividing into commitElm Place and Green Bay PTA are tees, made cake and punch, decorated urged to offer their services. Very the David Riskind’s playroom with few rehearsals will be held, and it green and yellow streamers, a trefoil, will not be necessary to memorize and had a “Welcome Bobbie” sing. lines. Any dramatic ability developed! They also planned a program of will be purely coincidental it is said. games and cleaned up after the party. If you are willing to help, call Mr. or The troop is working on the outMrs. Pincus at H.P. 4507. door cook badge, and the girls are making cookbooks with original hand made covers to hold their recipes. * * * Troop 14 of the Braeside school has | finished the work for the drawing and painting badge. On January 18, their leader, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow, took day, February 18. The show sist of a number of skits. will con-! school SESSION Second Semester Registration February 1, 2 and 3 Classes begin Feb. 7-10 7:00 - 9:00 Classes end June 3rd Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, History, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, Religion, Spanish, Speech, General Science, Trigonometry and Typing. Veterans’ Benefits The ) | Girl Scout Council | Plans Coming Year At Recent Meeting College Credit For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 or write E. C. Reichert Director of Evening Session ure gives you a star White Crown Gas Standard Oil’s Finest Gasoline Car owners who put performance first rely on Standard White Crown Gasoline. It assures them quick, cold-weather starts... lightning fast pick-ups. “ thrifty mileage. White Crown has won wide recognition as the gasoline of consistent, high quality... ask for it at your Standard Oil Dealer’s. The annual meeting of the High- land Park Girl Scout Council was held following a luncheon at Exmoor Country club January 12. A comprehensive report of the year’s given by each member Plans were then laid for the be accomplished during the year, with particular stress the out-door Eleven work was of the council. work to coming put on program. members of the Deerfield Girl Scout Council also were present. An invitation to act as hostesses to the national convention to be held in Milwaukee was accepted by both the Highland Park and Deerfield council members. To Show Cruising Pictures At Yacht Club Meeting As a part of their winter educational program, members of the North Shore Yacht club will have them to a meeting of an art group, colored movies and slides at their where they were able to watch artists | meeting today at 8 p.m. at the public at work and receive ideas and. sug- library. The public is invited to see gestions from them. Some of the girls these pictures. The slides were taken brought material and made sketches, in the Bahamas by club member Fred too. This troop is starting to work on Nolde of Deerfield. Roy Olson, also the clothing badge now. a club member, will present the offiThree more sessions remain in the cial Great Lakes Cruising club movies training course for new Girl Scout of sailing on these inland waters. leaders. One will be held tomorrow from 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. and two! What you believe must influence 'on Tuesday from 9:45 a.m. to:3:15 what you are. What you are deterp.m., with an hour off for lunch. mines what you do, and what you do determines your value here and hereOur ideals are our better selves. —A. Bronson Alcott —Jane Tudor �We proudly announce... ) Town and Country Shoes, now located at 1626 Sherman Avenue will move to the second floor of the Joseph Building, at 1631 Orrington Avenue on February Ist. The move is the product of a twenty year plan...A plan of growth and progress... A plan dedicated Yi to you, our customer, to give you always the ultimate in service, the finest in footwear. We join Cyrus Rose, who has served you for two decades, and will continue to serve you : as manager of the two story operation, in thanking you for your gracious. patronage in the past, and inviting you to visit us at the Joseph building very soon. FINAL REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON AT 1626 SHERMAN AVENUE wees ALL 5 SHOES and $7 TOWN AND JOSEPH COUNTRY SALON SHOES SHOES 1631 Orrington Avenue ee �Page 24 Thursday, “Everything for the Family Give your These dog a soft mattresses be are bed on. and can Phone We OPEN THE YEAR GIVE YOU FOOD Sunshine SHOP Sheridan 1949 or rain; ’ROUND AND FUN zero weather or tropical heat, it’s always pleasant at Villa Moderne. For Lunch, there’s the cozy Leopard Lounge—so tucked in and intimate. For Dinner, there is the Gardenia Dining Room which is made smaller and snug by the it at THE WAGTAIL N. sleep TO laundered, Buy 6 to refillable 27, | Town Talk Pet’ CEDAR FILLED MATTRESSES ’ January 206 Deliver clever arrangement The same *twere of draw crowd mid drop summer. by a famous Nites. Skokie draperies. in as though Marvelous Food Chef. Dancing on at County Line. Sat. LAST WEEK OF SALE AT GRACE HERBST’S This January event is always looked forward to by those who love beau- tiful and unusual Only a few days home furnishings. left in which to take advantage of these splendid discounts. A large collection of Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture, All Sales Final. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. THE AND Idea for an invention that would make a fortune: Dog food that tastes like a meter reader's leg. Everything they both want in the way of Imported Clothing and Equipment is to be found at the smart new of Daphne Collings and Robert neat Shop Clare —526 Main st., Evanston. Showing English Saddlery, .All Salter Polo Equipment, Whips and Bridles. Also Harris Tweed Jackets, Riding Meter readers employed by North Shore Gas Company are chosen for their courtesy, HORSEMAN HIS HORSE Breeches and Jodphurs, Argyle Socks and Silks. DA 8-5376. Sweaters, stunning Racing appearance, WHY GRAMMAR when it costs no more. SCHOOL CAGE CLINIC, by Henry sponsored by X. Arenberg Highland Park high school, takes time out to pose for a picture. This clinic was started by the high school in an effort to teach boys the fundamentals of basketball before they enter high school. Front row, left to right: John Galani, Tom Brown, Pete Hinstrom, Mr. Morrison (frosh-soph coach) Ken Evans, Bud Bock, Jim Kelly, Dick Nachmein. Back row; Oliver Persckkan, Bill Davidow, Henry Loeb, Dick Klinger, Bud Schotanus, Don Nordmark, Jack Tyshing, Bud Kenry, David Klingler, Bob Guentz, Dave Freeman, Phil Seifert, Harold Freberg, Ed Capitani, Bob Henschliff, Bob Danakas, Roger Antes. * Local Executive And Israeli Engineer To Give Discussion Jonas Meyers of Glencoe, program chairman of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago, announces that Maurice Spertus of Glencoe, a local industrial executive, will engineer, The in the SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST Especially, assist in the Dov Yavitz, Israeli panel discussion to night, January 28. panel discussion will be held lounge at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth road, immediately El, 1215 Sheridan after Friday night possibilities of American industrial “know how” as an aid to industrialization of the new State of Israel. This facet of the panel is of moment in view of the recent granting of a $100,000,000 credit by the ExportImport Bank for industrial equipment for Israel. Hyman Smoler, President of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago, issues an open invitation to all to attend and participate in the question period of the meeting. Never despair; but if you do, work I’ve seen all the new cars which have just come over the horizon. It’s amaz- ing to learn the 1949 Packard 8 cylinder can be bought for-only $2274. Beautiful new lines. Stunning colors. Trade in accepted but not necessary. Immediate Delivery at Ravinia tors, 22 S. First St. H. P. 1854. KEEP WELL Looking for a_ special value in an eight cu. ft. refrigerator? Ask about our clearance on 1948 Servels—tTerms are: one-fifth down and 15 monthly pay- While Mo- YOUR DOG AND. HAPPY | eh WA you’re basking in the southern sunshine, ing your A GUY WEEDS 1) MORE PROTECTION \ you'll feel contented knowDog is Boarding at Butter- NORTH“TheSHORE Gas CO. Prienily People’ oh = See. R Ruth re >= THIS KINDA WEATHER And the way to get it is with one of these swellegant dog sweaters. Easy to get into . warm and comfy ... any color or size you want. worth Kennels. Large, modern buildings, scientifically heated. Sunny outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sun. 2 till 5 by app’t. Closed holidays. Phone ments. Div. Mgr. NEW be held on Friday intelligence, and ambition. Meter readers are in a position to learn much of the utility business, so that many of them eventually become supervisors and executives. Young man, if you are interested, call Mr. Dunn. T. P. Photos THE Or keep snug and dry with a ducky dog blanket... in plain colors or plaids. ae Wakefield —Advertisement recess tale Xt ¢ Get your master out here pronto. Styles and sizes to fit the most discriminating dog—and master. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sweaters, from Blankets, from $2.00 e AGENT ALLIED VAN EVANS FEED STORE LINES 610 Central Ave. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Tel. 124 �Thursday, January 27, 1949 | Tickets on Sale Here For Lecture By Eleanor Roosevelt “The Declaration of Human Rights” will be the subject of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt’s address on the North Shore Forum at New Trier high Wars will hold its monthly- social meeting Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. This will be a regular get-to-— gether school, Winnetka, Tuesday, March 15. Melvin B. Todes, 2190 Pine Point and for their all members guests. of Those the p s attending may. play the card game of the choice or dance to the music of th juke box. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS © To get a vacuum that is right, Just try our KIRBY” ~ AT Point SUN drive, Eleanor drive, is a member Roosevelt of the ticket sales and of the lecture subject was made, coincident with the opening of the sale of tickets, by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe, chair. man of the North Shore F, orum, which is sponsored by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. skis in the racks tickets al- and of Because of the unprecedented number of requests re- Mrs. Robert the ski the number of Bloch, bus Engleman, on Treasurer; 2162 their way Mr. Jack to Pine So phone for Baldy a Demo, A. M. Weiller, — now, TODAY. EVANS Publicity ; and Mrs. David Cahn, Program, all of Glencoe. land may be obtained at Fell’s store, Park avenue. Mail requests companied by stamped, envelopes and North Forum, For Highbe First Class Radio Repair : self-addressed payable North Mr. Melvin B. Ticket Todes, Sales; of Mr. On All Makes to Shore Highland Frank S. Service and ac- CALL Temple, Lincoln and Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Active in North Shore Forum are Park, Bendix Central should checks Shore in 509 Husenetter | Ravinia, . Ill. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 FABRIC SALE A Fine New Selection of Cotton Prints and Plain Fabrics Formerly sold for $3.95 NOW for delight. — It’s sure to please you every way, weiler. Tickets announcement their Mr. ready sold, it is certain that Mrs. Roosevelt will speak to a capacity audience, according to Mr. Kahn- committee. The put IDAHO, for a day on the snow-covered slopes. Mountain ceived VALLEY, ON SALE FOR per yard $.95 per YARD Limited: Time Only — Store Open Until 9:00 P.M. We Also Do Fine Custom Work on @ DRAPERIES @ SLIP COVERS @ RO W, In 23 NORTH C. ROAD In the Masonic Building P.5781 - 5782 > e UPHOLSTERING Lee Comeaux, Mor. 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Billfolds 69° CREME SHAMPOO $ T �Thursday, January 27, Page 1949 27 Collegians To Appear Here Tuesday ‘Cagey’ Team To Play on HPHS Floor Highwood VFW Quintet To Furnish Opposition to see an independent ‘basketball game the North Shore this, season One’ of the largest crowds on is expected to jam into Highland Park high school’s gym Tuesday for the clash between the Highwood VFW and the crack Chicago Collegians, professional Buzz Matthews Collegian Player high the Proviso by .Ray \Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park, which had made such a brilliant showing two weeks ago against Evanston and Niles, reversed its form again in dropping a league contest to New Trier Friday. New the Trier, incidentally, dark horse of has the become Suburban league after successive victories Highland Park and Waukegan over last weekend. Tomorrow Park will evening, entertain Highland Morton in a Suburban league contest. Morton whipped Highland Park in the first game of the year at Morton and is reputed to be the most improved scoring Johnny Giants To Face Morton, club in the is now its sixth Pilots deadeye members team, will of start will lineup VFW the to the give reasons. battle pro’s the Meanwhile, Pryor, Red by will led be is who defeat of the season Friday night. On Saturday night, Highland Park capable of high scoring and putting on a tricky basketball display. “Stoop” will journey Jones, to Proviso for the second meeting between the two schools. The Giants defeated Proviso in the first meeting, 52 to 40. The Pirates have yet to win a Suburban League game this season, although they came close to upsetting Waukegan last week. A double victory for Highland Park this weekend would put them back in the running for the Suburban league there league title. is no this It has become outstanding year. That clear team is to that in the say, Highland Park Friday night and a 6 then beating Waukegan on Saturday. The Bulldogs thought it wouldbe easy for them to take the league title after Evanston’s defeat by Morton, but New Trier had different ideas... Highland Park lost the New Trier game for two reasons: first, they did (Continued on page 34) 3 foot the is guard, inch most tireless player on the team, and his long shots are to be dreaded. The VFW management has gone to the limit in the way of expense to to Highland the Collegians bring Park and all desire the support pos- The VFW sible from local fans. Juniors will mee® the Highland Park Merchants in the prelim, slated for 7:15 p.m., and the main go is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Lineups no .team can run away with the conference race. IN AND AROUND THE LEAGUE .. . Evanston is in a tailspin. After losing to Highland Park two weeks ago, the Wildkits dropped No. 2 to Morton last week, and it looks as though anyone can beat ’em... New Trier surprised everyone by whipping J. locals a capable rebounder and someone to steady the club when the going Zanotti, one of HPHS’s gets tough. all-time basket greats, was prevented from playing until now because of into absorb and all against the pro five. Melius is one of the highest scoring players in the county and his one-handed shots have ruined many a team. Pitzer gives the locals a fine defensive man to pair Della with veteran Bruno Somenzi. Valle is also a high scorer, capable of racking up 20 points in a fracas. With sharpshooting Ernie Giarelli in rare form, the VFW definitely will |have a good chance of upsetting the Collegians. stepping fast tricky, Others ready for duty are, Ray Crovetti, Turelli, Ziggy Zanotti and Bozo The return of Zanotti Haincheck. last will Valle, Waukegan business it which forward, Della league. If Highland Park plays as sluggish as it did against New Trier week, quintet touring *the Mid-West states. Realizing the caliber of players that the visitors will have on the floor, the VFW team: announced the signing of three of the top cagers in Lake county for the Collegian game. Capt. Bobby Turelli said that Lloyd Pitzer, stellar guard; Jim Melius, ‘ Highwood <5; sere pppekon Pee eR OIIE. (255.5. UG 52s os kd ps2 ah kbov neh Buc Petia : Vasile iis.60322<66i8s8 ee Soph OTGN 2c. chic ine seesne sigh Os. PRO rs icscievakcnsderghens We Collegians clnddieoskc Middleton Sas caabaveoty Matthews lees da Pryor rapt csig ucetiilghaxs Jones hc cast kee Rabey Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey won first place Saturday night in the Elks mixed doubles tournament staged at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The Hickeys, with a handicap, rolled a two-game total of 874. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi won second place with 851; Jack Moran and Mrs. Joseph Paletti took third place with 847: and Joseph Paletti paired with Mrs. Jack Moran to take fourth posi- Marchi Photo All Star Boxing Show To! Be Going in Full Swing Here Saturday Final preparations have been arranged for the Highland Park-Lake County All Star boxing match. at the Highland Park high school gym Saturday at 8:30 p.m. With requests for tickets coming in, a sell-out is predicted. Boxers from Waukegan, Fox Lake, Barrington, Highland Park and Highwood will swing into action from the first bell to the finish with the following program: Dick Depuew........ 126 lb. ....Jack Kosmoski Fox Lake Waukegan C. C. Bob Becker.......... 160 dhs eS. Joe Stafano Fox Lake Waukegan C. C. Don Riddle............ £40 Jb. ces Fred Lyak HP. 2S. Waukegan Herb Stricker........ 146 Wee. 2, Bob H.. Ps BoC. Waukegan Don Cowsgill........ H.-P. 8 BO EDs C. C. Sargent C. C. dese ditdkes Ray forge Fox Lake Semi-windup Danny HM: Boyle........ P. $46 B. Te Bob Lake Zurich Vagnalli A. C, Windup The John Hickeys Out in Front In Elks Bowling Tourney C. BOB VIGNALLI of the Lake Zurich Boxing ‘club and Danny Doyle of the Highland Park Boxing club are’ practicing for the Highland Park-Lake county béxing show to be held at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at the Highland Park high school gym Bruce Priebe........ 2S0 Tw a eee Billy Shields Libertyville Waukegan C. C. (Order of bouts and personnel subject to change) Wrestling Wm. Albert, John Match A.A.U. Coulon, Weightlifting Champ: vs. Notre Dame Champ tion with 846. Refreshments were served at the Elk’s clubrooms following the bowling. The affair was in charge of Leonard Steffen and Cyril Duffy. Officials Referees—Lou Judges—-Eb. Maestri. Orr, Charles Zahnle. Inman, George Rich, Timekeepers—Howard Copp, George M. Ha- berski. Announcers—-Bruce Blaine, E. P. Mollohan, Examining Physicians—Drs. West and Risjord. Inspector—Ed Parks. Mel Mullins announced his added attraction today with a top wrestling match bringing together Johnny Coulon, Notre Dame champ, and William Albert, A.A.U. weight-lifting champ. These two heavyweights are classed at the top of the list wrestling, and the match to go the writers full route. in amateur is expected Sports will be on hand from press Kenosha to Chicago to view some future Golden Glove champs. This show by all means will be the greatest amateur boxing show Lake county fans have seen since the old “Antioch Place” Mel Mullins, and ing at on sale its Stangers best. at the day, according to should revive box- Advance Highland tickets Ten Pin are and garage. Highland Park Elks Bowling League Standings Moran Plumbing | ....2...0...-ccesc0sdpeoce Vignocchi Insurance ...............-..-Diane Teeeuty \SHOD Ww. 31 28 je 17 20 ~.....0c5-5.<c<ccodece 26 19 Oe TP Fie Ge ican cves nstipeaneiappenceat Mitchell “Biliiders. 221i. ceredn<esopecre MUCRET CORE ooo. 3 hast otceeccitacpeved He Ps Bewevnte. 355... Biven FiGah ok oc coro eee 24 23 20 19 19 24 26 28 29 29 �y r t s u d n I r o f s e sourc t Among the area’s outstanding educational resources are: Great Concentration of Colleges and UU University Laboratories for Research and Industrial Problems Thorough Technical Training in Colleges and Secondary erie Silly Developed Vocational Training in the Public Schools Abundant Practical Training in the Evening Schools _ Industry-Sponsored Educational Programs _A University Seminar for Business Executives cutee Professional Training at University Level CeCe Training of Highest Calibre at University Level Industrial and Scientific Libraries and Museums eS ela ie etree Tea MM Tah as rer eg Bae ee on subjects vital to industry and its employes. Fo Mel tele Tai) industry CM Sa PRM ttl Lm eet TERRITORIAL INFORMATION Phe e te �Races Held Friday At Sunset Park Rink races for all ages from sponsored by the 6 The years races were playground and recreation department in co-operation with the Highland Park park board and the Highland Park school boards. City, park, school and recreation leaders acted as officials for the meet. The city was represented by Mayor Robert F. Patton and Edwatd Patten, city marshal The parks wére represented by Edward Brown, superintendent, and Roy Millen, secretary. From the schools: Father O’Connell, Immaculate Conception school; Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school; Harry Kubalek and Dudley Dewey, physical education teachers at Braeside and Ravinia schools, respectively. For the recreation department, Art Olson, presidentof the playground and recreation board; Bruce Krasberg, secretary of the playground and recreation board; Mildred Walther, secretary for the recreation department, and Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation. Results of the meet are as follows: Ist straight away: Boys—9% years, 50-yd, Richard Joseph; 2nd, Jimmy Greenwald; 8rd, Pat Barker. Boys—8 years, 50-yd. straight away: Ist, Phil Gardner; 2nd, Jim Rafferty; 38rd, Jimmy Batt. Boys—7 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, Harry Oppenheimer; 2nd, Larry Alschuler. Boys—6 and under, 50-yd. straight away: lst, Ken Smith; 2nd, Donald Keare; 8rd, William Phillips Jr. Girls—9 years, 50-yd. straight away: Jean Coleman; 2nd, Judy Coleman; After season, several the mermen league a- Park style: (H.P.); free (H.P.); rally and Dave they meet a 1st, 8rd, Jean Goldberg; Shirley Miller. 2nd, Lynn If you Boys—16 1st, °*-4 years, T75-yd. Herby Bartleman; John Coleman. Girls—11 years, straight 2nd, . 75-yd. Joe straight away: Keogh; away: Febel; Sally Bernardi; 2nd, Eleanor - First Round Play Ends Monday In Highwood Teen Cage League Russell’s Tavern basketballers will be out to make it five straight in first round play of the Highwood Teen cage league at Oak Terrace Monday oe (H. (H.P.); é 160-yard free style relay: 1. Highland Park (Widoff, Cahn, Peterson, and Hessler); 2. Thornton (Clark, Capriohi, Wojciekowski, and Hradek); time: 1:22.8. 100-yard breast strokes 1. Morrison (H. ® 718 WESTERN AVE. — Free Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities night. The VFW club will furnish opposition to the leaders in the 7:40 p.m. contest. The Liebschutz Liquors and Roske Independents will play at 7 p.m. An improved Highwood Boys club five is paired with the Schram Appliances quintet at 8:40 p.m. First round play in the league ends Monday night. The league is sponsored by the Highwood community center. FOREST, PHONE L. F. Is Cesta Economy in Buying uality! “valencia rarg® uice Quality! No.2” 1Q¢ Finest Florida Fanciest Snow White JUICE Fresh MUSHROOMS lb. box ORANGES DOZ. med. size. 98¢ Dawn CARNATION MILK Fancy or Apricots Gov’t. Spears 39c “Instant” POTATOES Pkg. ---.---------- 25¢ Choice - King Oscar Norwegian Brisling SARDINES 7 Cooked Kosher tin.. 29¢ Monte Early Garden Graded RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69c ic eae ; Famous : Vienna’s Packed in heavy syrup French’s Fresh ~Mushroom Soup SORGI sicutse, 1 5 ¢ tall tins 41c Tall No. 2 tin — CORNED ial 1b. BEEF ee Dresse reshly ; “I "SEI NGO aS I pee 7 FRYING CHICKENS B63 aks THM o--ssees-e-ens 35¢ § 967 te 14-oz. 25¢ AQc TU NR EE Bouquet FACIAL Heinz e TOMATO KETCHUP Ige. INSTANT : COCOA TISSUES (250 Count) btl. 25¢ 5 pkgs. S$] 00 Aye an Tins Special \ 27¢ Giant 32-07. 2-lb. box KEN-LBISCUIT Ble | oe REAL Asparagus (M FOOD There Del (HP. ee - a Ige. 22 Park Ako Class Riding BLUE GOOSE Peaches Hirsh and Mr. Chalmers will take care of you. from Morton high school today in the latter’s pool at 4 o'clock. Varsity Division 3 2. 1. Highland Northbrook 299 Hart. Boys—12 years, 100-yd. straight away: Ist, Bill Riddle; 2nd, John Gardner; 3rd, Zebbi Zebbesson. Girls—13 and 14 years, 100-yd. straight away: lst, Carol Menke; 2nd, Mary Rafferty. Boys—13 years, 100-yd. straight away: lst, Ronnie Reich; 2nd, Paul Beck; 38rd, Don May. Boys—14 years and over, 106-yd. straight away: lst, Harold Sheahen; 2nd, Jim Engdahl. 3 laps: mile, % open and school High lst, Don May; 2nd, Jerry Nugent; 38rd, Harold Sheahen, medley: Culloch, Morrison, and Cahn); 2. Thor ton (Devore, Ruhle, and Wojciekowski time: 1:51.8. fa away: lst, Jean Dennison, Julie Patton; 2nd, Susan Murray; 3rd, Janice Greenwald. Boys—11 years, 75-yd. straight away: 1st, Larry Stallman; 2nd, Marty Granholm; 8rd, Mike Tighe. Girls—12 years, 75-yd. straight away: 1st, 180-yard time: have any trouble with your riding, just call. 1st, 8rd, Rafferty; Diving: 1. Austin (T.); 8. Cummings (T.). ae (T.); 2. (T.); DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ann Tighe. Girls—8 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, 3rd, Susan Reich; 2nd, Gwen - Parrish; Judy Miller. Girls—7 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, Ann Seyfarth; 2nd, Susan Parker; 8rd, Lynn Barton. — Girls—6 and under, 50-yd. straight away: Girls—10 years, 75-yd. straight 1st, Nancy Keare; 2nd, Prudy 3rd, Sandra Salo. Bardwick Capriohi Located on County Line Road team 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 1. 8. New Riding Arena McCul- challenging Beck wae style: (H.P.); ROYAL OAK loch, This particular meet proved to be an unusually tough one because many of the Highland Park swimmers had shattered nerves resulting from the final exams which lasted throughout the week. With their feet back on pay dirt, the Highland Park finmen will try to capture another victory when McCullough 3. free pil 1. Bardwick (T.); 2. Hessler (H.P.); time: 8. 100-yard backstroke: 1. P.); 2. Devore (T:); varsity defeated the visiting Thorntonites for a total score of 44-31. Garnering favored places were Russ Clark, Morrison, 8. 0.2. this time: 1:12.83. (H.P.); Clark “(H.P.) > 2. Clark — €T.)};°-time: 1. style: against a favored Thornton squad in the HPHS pool last Thursday. They Roger Spiegel 100-vard free eee or surprising (T.); 8. 1:11.9. | 40-yard defeats Highland made 2.-Ruhle time: 200-yard by G. Widoff and R. Morrison The annual city ice skating races were held at Sunset park skating rink Friday evening. There were 18 through high school. P.); H. P. Finmen Defeat Favored Thornton 35¢| Bottle 99¢ Medium Size # bars 9c IVORY SOAP ILLINOIS 341. is List Winhéis of lec Q �HIGHLAND Recreation Calendar MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park Community Center Highland Park 6750 THURSDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Senior art class | the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry at Popular a. Prices FRIDAY p.m. 9:30 69 lb. 7 9c Ib. 2. Capital stock 14, Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 48. e deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Total . Purpose a Total STATE ; and (c) (d) (f) R. FIRST OF of Park Amount of $ ILLINOIS, ERSKINE, NATIONAL . one of of Pledged OF direct and/or (excluding the (must LAKE, managing Highland class at in’ the fully 450,000.00 rediscounts) agree with Item 450,000.00 100,000.00 250,000.00 $ 100,000.00 26) ....6 the directors 450,000.06 ss.. officers, Park, and Illinois, two of Friedman, Madge Lincoln center; gym; Miss Dick Ella Ras- Ramsay, Forest in- Junior at Lincoln center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, community center gym; Ed Weeks, Smith, instructor. for children Dewey- a corporation of the of State the of ois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this davit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing 11; square dancing in- in the community 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed instructor, Girls basketball 7:30 p.m. Community at Braeside badminton Weeks, gym. at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey- structor. H. P. Frosh Win style, Niles Swim Meet J. DAVIS The Highland Park freshmen emerged victorious in the first annual Invitational Swim Meet held at the Niles pool. The scores were as follows: Highland Park 38, Evanston 35, Proviso 28, Niles 20, and Waukegan 14. Led by their double trouble men, Ken Kraft and Russ Whitney, Highland Park defeated a strong Evanston team to win the Gold Trophy. Though winning only one event, they placed a vast majority of seconds and thirds. with the 50-yard style, Whitney was barely free as beaten he finished second in the respectable time of 28.3. David Cox, hindered with an eye disease, finished fifth in the Marty but stroke, 50-yard breast Rosenthal came through with a third, Wood slipping on the With Tom smooth tile of the Niles pool, Highland Park’s chances looked bleak, but report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. : R. L. ERSKINE, Official Title, V. P. ana T. 0. CHARLES F. GRANT, C, L. TORRENCE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1949. L) ALICE C. CONWAY, } sf ith a great comeback he placed secNotary Public. fs oe Oe wee vas LB 3 ED AAS Seay AC See ade ate Ra MN tes AN El ete ees led for the first two laps, but tired on the final to place second. With Whitney putting on a great show of diving, he outscored his opponents by a large margin to garner Highland Park’s only first. Russ won this event under the able coaching of Mr. Broming and the use of the Lake Forest pool (just a note to the school board). Highland Park’s medley relay team composed of Brown, Cox, and Wood captured third place, leaying the outcome of the meet riding on the final relay. Unfortunately for Evanston, Kraft stroked out a substantial lead, which was gradually widened through the efforts out Starting in- ond, a hair in front of Larry Brown, who finished third. Kraft, entering the 75-yard free First Invitational By 10,000.00 10,679.43 Pledge: COUNTY club community WEDNESDAY 18,948,666.68 $15,181,179.34 of Assets BANK 200,000.00 400,000.00 110,326.69 286,919.25 8,091,323.62 6,071,930,35 payable Pledged in- center. 219,587.29 . To own trust department against uninvested trust funds Against other deposits . With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers Amount Sport 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 9 and MEMORANDUM: Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets at the structor. $14,163,253.97 obligations, Weeks, instructor. | TUESDAY of Liabilities Amount Ed housé. Junior Weight-lifting Miss of Highland .: Assets gym; 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym: 7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Duffy & Duffy, Cleaners. 8:30 p.m. Herman Hurricanes vs. Russell’s. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy $15,181,179.34 U.S. Government guaranteed center 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Table tennis instruction by Dr. Ralph Sappe and adults in the community center game room. 7:30 p.m. Community*badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley LIABILITIES ? (a) Boys community a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high school age; Resources pledged: open at 10:15 First National Bank oy Eugene instructor. located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 8lst day of December, 1948, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. d RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks $ 3,101,603.380 2. Outside checks and other cash items & 6,484.10 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 7,903,792.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities 1,727,357.70 Loans and discounts 2,321,853.93 Overdrafts 959.57 Banking house $77,382.00. Furniture and fixtures $32,096.00 109,478.00 11. Other resources 9,650.74 tN; a.m. 7 p.m. = OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities 26. Assets center; instructor. Free Delivery Service Total Teen-Age class 3:45 pam. Junior art class in the community 4to 5 Pound Average Grand community boys hockey team at Lake Forest. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar school and high school boys gym; Al Danakas, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Stamp club; Frank Waggett, instructor. Smoked Tongues 49c lb. 22. Dividends declared—not yet 25. Other liabilities * the MONDAY Hams deposits Rasmussen, 10 a.m. Highland Park Senior boys hockey team vs. Lake Forest Senior Armour’s Star (8) ~‘Total at 10 a.m. Highland Park Junior boys hockey team vs. Lake boys hockey team at Sunset park hockey rink. | i Mild Cure - Tasty Flavor _ Ella structor. 2 Wilson’‘s Certified Total classes SATURDAY / 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class mussen, instructor. 1 Ib. Layer 59c | Roast Beef Grand Miss instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting structor. bs Ehoicest Quality The Baton-twirling Shea, - Armour’s Star _ center; & 3:30-5 8 p.m. Canned in community instructor. Most Modern Market in the Suburbs to | Serve You with the Choicest of Meats and Bacon _ of Doug Keare, Marty Rosen- thal and Tony Newey. Though much of the credit must go to Ken for obtaining the lead, one should not forget Tony who fought off Evanston’s anchor man. Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do difficult things easily. �Thursday, January 27, Page 1949 ‘Tag’ Named on All-Prep Team By Chicago Newspaper H. P. Tadmen Do It Again! Beat Thornton, 48-18 Eugene Park high to by G. Widoff and R. Morrison A visiting by Thornton in the Highland Thursday. In Highland ior to the boys all Park the Park the pool last events, the that All-Prep the team Chicago was guests looked superSome of |. exceptionally well did ‘Tagliapietra, school cager, Highland was named of the selected because of the- Herald-American twin basketball sophomores, helped tory to make the stadium. vic- secure. With a record seven meets, the of five wins out of Highland Park tad- poles will try to gain another victory from the Mortonites when the Highland Park squad travels to Morton today for a meet that begins at 4 o'clock. Frosh-Soph 160-yard Park free style (Schick, Whitney); Division relay: 1. Rosenthal, 2. Thornton Highland Woods, and (Headry, Mc- Kinney, Freeman, and Pitts); time: 1227.6. 40-yard breast stroke: 1. Schwartz (H.P.); 2. Lowenstein (H.P.); $.°.-Hock (T.); time: 27.5. 40-yard free style: 1. Schick (H.P.); 2. Kidd (H.P.); 8. Sanders (T.);. time: St.8; 40-yard backstroke: 1. Brown (H.P.); 2. Stephanis (T.); 3. Hall. (H.P.); time: INSPECTED GUARANTEED! 27.1. 60-yard ak free style: (823%. ge 1. Sanders (T.); 2. Brett: CHP.) ; time: Diving: 1. Whitney (H.P:); 2. Moss iy (H.P.); 8. Hoek (T.) 120-yard medley relay: 1. Highland Park (Kessler, Clark, and Kidd); 2. Thornton (Stephanis, Wilkinson, and Karney) ; time: 1:14.5. THE HIGHLAND over a few The plays before Little Giants won PARK HIGH the game SCHOOL with the contest, 45 varsity basketball Niles Township to 44, which high was played after their unexpected 32-29 victory over Evanston high school. wise are Dan Coleman, Chet Carlson (coach), Don Coleman, Joel Siegele, and Eugene team school is talking January on the Reading Neal 15. night clock- Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park Sheahen, Tagliapietra. G HAS BEEN ADDED SOMETHINNEW “HAP” Lake Forest’s and SIEGEL WISH Newest and “11 NDY” Remember to Register for Valuable LINDEMAN TO ANNOUNCE THE Door Prizes GRAND OPENING First Complete Of Home, The ILLINOIS FURNITURE Furnishing “a, BEDDING “COMPANY SOORaT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1ST... OPEN HOUSE 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EVERYBODY @ FLOWERS 724 FOR THE N. Western his LADIES Ave. WELCOME REFRESHMENTS * FOR ALL ® at bill at the were Brown, Whitney, Kraft and Rosenthal, all freshmen of this year’s squad. Clark, Schick, Kessler, and Hall, all of Saturday’s Chicago club. swimming Lowenstein, week Herald-American. brilliant showing against Evanston two weeks’ ago. The five boys selected to this honorary team were tadmen Thornton the “Tag” swimming squad was stymied when it came against the local blue and white swim- mers 31 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Lake Forest 480 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS It seems ceived that the last week report we that Mary had thrown a party two Fridays ago was greatly exaggerated. Did she or didn’t she? There’s only one thing to do in a case like that—ask Mary. She ought to know. While we’re on the subject of Jardine, will she and Sue Jacoby ever learn to stay out of the boys’ locker the lucky ones, bowed our heads in silent prayer for those who didn’t make it. Amen. - Bernie Lenzini sure looked good as \ jitterbug artist last Saturday at the Swing club dance. He and one of the E ‘Smoler twins (don’t ask us which one) a made a nifty couple. . : “An earthshaking ‘made there ou’re know Exe was © observation was that night. Carl Coash was without Sue Sparling. In case one of those who simply must whom he wemt with, the gal Shirley Patton. Everybody was at sleighride party Friday early everybody. Sue Straus’ night. Well, RUGS AND FURNITURE has.a (Sorry, but censor in not have so don’t your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES fancy we new department. reserve extreme too many forget the right cases. But anonymous to sign LETTERS JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 (Ed. Note: What is this—a propagan" campaign? If you’re thinking About that scrambled sentence that appeared last week, there was nothing personal about that. We were just curious, could that’s become all. H-m-m-m! This serious.) * * * current (Ed. Note: By the way, just is the natural color of Dexter’s anyway?) Hallmarks: followed with games High game for the what hair, you TO your THE being a woman Two are joke prize Our joyful names.) NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 111 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on Satur- true. day, the 5th day of February, special election will be held in 1949, a and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build an additioo ta the present school building now owned and used by said School District for gymnasium purposes? . Shall the Board of Education District Number Tilinois, District for the 11, of School Lake County, issue bonds of said School to the amount of $225,000 purpose of building an addi- tion to the present school building now owned and used by said School District for school purposes, said addi- tion to rooms be 26 — 1946 overdrive. conal- OLD Bh bf StEs sedai caecigs Beauty. 3 You'll and _ Stop find styles that carry . . . priced in soon looking we and for at the just price a Special... ......$1,175 good below see CARS! oy aie selection book if we you $11.95 2 975 | '46 Special 4 door Perfect condition. bi Bxcenent want the of many car ; 660 Vernon Avenue Nash Sales makes you’ve been to pay. and said on 1957, $15,000 each the and of February 1 of years 1958 to 1964, $20,000 on February 1 the years 1965 to 1969, Service Glencoe 674 Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $25,000 for the purpose of repairing the present school building now owned and used by: said School District for school purposes, said bonds to become due $5,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1952 to 1954, inclusive, and $10,000 on February 1, 1955, and said bonds to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (8%) per annum, payable on August 1, 1950 and semi-annually thereafter on the ¢ PULVER-#--«4 Inc. Authorized night when a 191 game Medici in of the opener, Capatini of 222 and 244. night went to Fabbri Brothers with first days of in each year? February and August That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place for said election shall be at THE OAK TERRACE SCHOOL HOUSE in the Village of Highwood, Illinois, in said School District. The polls at said election will be open at twelve o’clock noon and closed o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of School Illinois. Dated District Number 111, at seven Education Lake of County, this 21st day of January, 1949. NELLO ORI, President, Board of Education, School District Number 111, Lake County, Kiwanians to Hear Park Ridge Pastor Dr. George Truman Carl, pastor of the Methodist church at Park Ridge, Kiwanian who has held several offices in the I-I district, will be the featured speaker at the meeting Monday of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. His subject will be: “I Am Still Rich.” The club meets weekly at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset - Valley ie clubhouse. «? jokesters are Zana Willison and Lois Limberg. Nincom: Ugh-gh—this coffee tastes like mud. Poop: Why shouldn’t it—it was ground this morning. class- purposes, and County, values. have additional inclusive, and said bonds to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (3%) per annum, payable on August 1, 1950 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of February and August in each year? - Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake C erEeAT i Essai LINCOLN sedan,i Sus for. gymnasium due $10,000 on of the years 1956 of 12 van. niles. niles. used and bonds to become February 1 of each each of inclusive, ais Sunday sophomores— LEGAL NOTICE let’s EDITOR hater freshmen—not carry away the corniest this week—hands down. school purposes, said addition to be used for additional classrooms and oS season Duffy and one of the during the he toppled 657 of the uprights to set a fast pace in the Major league at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Rolling — Lou notes, A certain freshman girl has almost decided that all those stories about 4 ’Roadr-tey cov Sher Gene Capatini of the Duffy Cleaners collected highest pin totals rolled Hallmarks: Looks like Dexie Gauntlett hasn’t been hitting the bottle lately. His blond (?) hair is returning to its original color. (Signed) Sorry, No Name. to Hallmarks: BUICK — _vertible Capatini’s 657 Leads Scoring In Major League What became of the answer to your 247. January 6 riddle? (There really is a Led by Bruno Scapecchi’s 613 total time when lying is justifiable. Can you and Medici’s 609, Fabbri Brothers name it?) Did you forget about it, or took team scoring honors. In _ the Sue Mandel and Martin Rosenberg. Police magistrate for that fateful day couldn’t you think up a good enough second game, with only one man If so, I’m willing to oblige. under the 200 mark, they collected will be either Richard Hansen or Rob- answer? (Signed) Lois Limberg. a huge 1,075 total; they finished with ert Thomson. City commissioners will be chosen from this group: Miss Bar- }- (Ed. Note: Looks like there ‘are 2,869 but had to be content with one bara Simon, Michael Bass, Eugene some sharpies out there all right. Bet win from the Radio Cab team. FarmRoss, Randall Cox, Kenneth Kraft, you can’t get this one, though: When ers Beverage swept its series with William Selfridge, Robert Christo- is it possible to take away the whole the Saratoga team; Duffy and Duffy pher, and Cyril Silverman. and still have some remaining? Don’t won two from The Haven, and Paga ete worry—the answer will be in next anelli Brothers dropped two games to Club Lorraine. week.) We're happy to announce that Hall So all you ambitious kiddies send in your letters, and we'll print ’em. CLEANED at room until they’re sure the basketball players are through? ‘In case you’ve been moaning about the fact that there are no really good sledding hills around here, then there’s good news today. Kimball hill, near Kimball road, has been joyfully approved by some special “test sledders.” Monday,-the candidates for city officials for a day were nominated. Fighting it out for mayor will be Miss marks BEAUTIFULLY (Signed) A Certain Freshman Girl. re- Jardine L[llinois. WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary, Board of Education, School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. BUY THAT 1949 “VALENTINE” ‘AT CONWAY CAMERA CO. Suggestions FOR THAT “LITTLE REMEMBRANCE” FOR YOUR SWEETHEART! VIEWMASTER3rd Dimension Color Viewer $9 Handy “Upstick” Type Lens 00 Countless Film Subjects Travelogs BRUSH etc. $1 $1.50 Gadget Bags $ 3 95 -$ 5 95 Great Utility Buy For A “Sweetheart” of a shot— Use Kodachrome. All still and movie sizes! Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington DAvis - Evanston 8-2363 �f arts HP. YWCA Offers Living And Recreation Facilities (This is the last of a series of articles on the Highland Park YWCA, by T. Louise Anneaux Choir members Methodist church Community sale church Friday, ning 9 a.m. at Clothing, of the Wesley will sponsor a at the ~ Highwood February Proceeds 11, for purchasing pieces of beginthe sale choir robes, furniture, dishes, The Highland Park YWCA has offered a home for young employed women for many years. At present, 14 women, includ- books, are staying and ends will be acceptable. Anyone having any of these or other salable there. These girls have full use in private homes, of all ‘Y.’ facilities. They have their own separate kitchen for preparing meals, use of for the girls the piano, laundry, library and living room. Rooms are located on the second floor of the building. There are some permanent dents, while others have a short period of time. concert and opera resi- season at mers. She attended opera. Little used tion. were veloped in the summer cases, and with of young women budget of the stay Park religious dings, wedding bridge ties. exist receptions, parties and The men’s Park without the” aid women private in and the tive Miss Rebecca director, Ames, and of resident N. director. Board members Miss has etc. David Suttle, re ce i 608-216-209 CT en peepeceni2a Se 581-207-205 578-221 a: RUGGID 552 ee assist = ect ictee ke thes Sch weigert< os = cuskesscckteuous 527 SERMON Gres Cae ee och ectstales Bigs 519 RRO vast adsidiokenasic cosa oe 5c o.55 ae and Edith 273 oN il we Fisinchetly 6.00.5. sictceak A. Benson of a bags? QQ “3 = & & ee 509 or even a r e H d e w o l S * so a < S N M O U I T ” PE BOUNCE WITH A T BREAKFAS Macdonald 14 Secretarial Executive Draw 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston cruise ) r e g n u H k c 10 oclo / j e For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placement service. “ é « very Lake Forest 234. “@ ae 6 are Harrison ‘Manierre 518 : Catalog: They 513 gem give. York Pichel WOW SHE HAS, instead New i i NEW Katharine Gibbs |- new East Deer Path 5-25 suk oe att te 512 05). Mrs. committee Have you seen our resort-minded, too. 528-201 Bee ik and go, 7 534-200 Ty) Siig “CRB ERIL Get all the things you need before you go at our Cruise Whatever you need, wherever you Resort Headquarters. we can pack your bags completely and beautifully. 8 540 5 aa —Georgee Jr., first chairman; nominating 37 angels Froeh- Frank Peers, secretary; Mrs. L. H. Laubenstein, treasurer; Mrs. Albert publicity 23 Dre flower, we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into thé heart of a friend, that would be giving as the An- vice president, and social chairman; Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, third vice president and house chairman; Mrs. Hansome, Ceaser Classes begin Feb. Mrs. lich are: Mrs. J. M. Watkins Ts 24 26 27 27 27 28 28 29 31 32 82 34 34 37 If, Members besides aie Ww. 36 34 execu- Gertrude the community, and of programs, classes Lists 1949 F. Bertucci G. Cummings R. Francis J. McGhee To the resident director falls the duties of supervising the building proper, of girls in residence there and all clerical work. Board 19, aT Is thony, is in charge of the various clubs, has the duty of representing the YWCA to supervision repre- 33 Sen OWN community. Anthony, Miss club 33 33 33 32 32 81 29 28 28 26 26 23 TN BAT Twenty-two women, working with Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich as president, are serving on this year’s YWCA board. Staff members include them Mrs. Charles Grimes, Lawrentz, Mrs. L. G. Tavetn: Morley. not efforts Delta Glader-Tazioli Excavating ............ Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ Washington Gardens .......-....-..-.... Poets PAB per so co ak Garino Accordion School ............ Classique Beauty Salon ................ L. Tazioli Excavating J............... SOAORE TO rit CM oo oiicc sickens Sante Onest! Broeseck.. ... as Jocko’s Service Station ...........-.... Tommy’s Service Station ............ DO Rio: Gri thkscine ese Wo- could Pi Kapalka, Viz Bienea 3 Ao ee ek anc 573-233 Bi ORTBE A Bah igo ies a cas 571-211 ds SOB TE icatoaes 553-256 R. Crovetti 548-204 L. Garino 544 wed- Young association ward Pia: Be private dinner par: Highland Christian many dinners, arrangehave team and Laegeler’s entry at 7 pu Scabby’s Golden Dome entry will pose Gigi’s’ Confectioners in the p.m. contest. Second round play continue through March 9. person- Mrs.”G. S. Lyman, chairman; Mrs. Ed- Bert B23 organiza- for church is used up. and to Ira finance Carr, nel chairman; public affairs, Freddie's organ- also picked 4031, made Mrs. Harris, Adamson, George January at meet there regularly, and Charles Team Ply 6 TOVET. Acc wstinwtiecwi As GG, MePheriow sina The auditorium at ‘the “Y” is used for many purposes. Besides the regular YWCA-sponsored classes which are held there each week, the hall is various be American Legion Bowling Scores get. to H.P. will call The February 2 card pairs the VFW Highland Park Post No. 145 ization. Fees collected from use of the auditorium also goes into the bud- rented Breakwell, ments to race gym. First round play ended las night in the four club loop with Laegeler’s Pharmacy in cinch to wind— in first place, even though their perfect record-is marred with an upset. ly. a tions which asked odds leag Schultz, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Donald Nichols and Mrs. W. H. McCaul- from rental the general Highland Mrs. resentative; Mrs. Marvin During another summer, every weekend during the opera season saw number are other volleyball sentative; Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Dunbar club representative; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, Mother’s club rep- couple of sheets and a blanket, still more beds were produced. Rent-Funds Go into Budget the “Y.” Funds received of the raoms goes into Mrs. “Gordon chairman; en- pillow articles and men’s will start Wednesday with a twogame card booked for the Oak Ter chairman. Mrs. months, the auditorium during one season offered a haven for a number of music lovers when all four corners of the hall were converted into rooms. All the davenports’ add -—tote > 4 were used, the “3 dancing pads were =“ \ 9 ae hauled out and re doubled up, soft pillows chairman; religious Ravinia, every concert and during knick-knacks Second round play in the Highwood as stayed only During the one young woman came from the East and stayed at the “Y” several sum- a Volleyball League to Begin % Second Round Play Wednesday will go toward ing teachers, office workers and girls working 3 Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Rummage Sale rummage which has an annual membership drive in progress.) age Don’t lose your drive half way through the morning. Eat delicious Pettijohns—a nourishing, invigorating hot breakfast of 100% whole wheat flakes, with milk and fruit. Long popular tor nut-like flavor, hot wheat k re tops in cereal nourishment! A HOLE GRAIN VALUES OF = Sara FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS AND MIN- ERALS! THE STAFF Buy Pettijohns from . Cooks in 5 minutes. OF LIFE! your grocer today. _ Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company sows : i } �Page 34 HPHS Thursday, (Continfied not rebound; from second, pagé 27) there playing. was little team was a complete team is allowed bust, but thea one bad night Let’s two look over Their very game every weekend WELCOME TO CHURCH Cage for Morton God should have priority on your time. passing wins and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education this Proviso. Teague EW SUNDAY, 9:30 to (4th, January 30 10:30 a.m. 5th 9:45 and a.m. 10:10 to ment (7th department. re eet) 6th Junior Chancel choir rehearsal. high High departschool 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 11 to 12 Young will i} Cr in, and 8rd grades). noon speak Morning worship. Dr. on ‘‘What We Believe Why.” 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. Sleigh ride or hay ride. The cost of the sleigh ride will be 50 cents plus a package of some kind of wool clothing to send to Japan. TUESDAY in GREENEBAUM p.m. Boy Scout Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior Troop choir 824 meeting rehearsal in parish house. 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship will meet. Appetizers will be served, dinner following at 7 p.m. SSE TT 1855 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir All interested 7th and 8th report for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3 a EE 7:30 the ae bl 18) NEXT SUNDAY, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE please rehearsal. February 11 to 1? noon Morning and Bey Scout Sunday. 6 worship. Youth FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONLEY, GREEN1 FIRST MORTG AGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL.’ Saturdays, Holy Days, 4 Lester 24 H. z A One of the most tempting appetiterousers you can serve at breakfast — oor any meal — is a JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE, The oven-fresh goodness of these rich, icing - topped fa- VN as li//7, 7 4 SMa) vorites gives them a real home-baked taste. Their budget-favoring And find price makes them real money savers, too! at your A&P, you'll always several different, delicious kinds to choose from. THRIFTY SPENDING— HAPPY ENDING! ‘Y6u’re never at a loss for dessert when you have ANN PAGE SPARKLE DESSERTS on hand. Chocolate, Butterscotch and Vanilla Puddings; Gelatin Desserts in 6 tempting flavors. The puddings can double as pie fillings, too. Your folks are sure to enjoy jellied salads made with lime or lemon SPARKLE and fruits or diced vegetables. Notice the thrifty price tags on SPARKLE DESSERTS at your A&P, 3 TT 11 Rev. GOOD LINE -and worship; sermon by the lLaubenstein, minister. to unite by of and _ than with Mary Baker without in sense un- be not better mortal divine rock. shaken unfold spiritual into 297, underoffer- is no the can but 285, but on consciousness 812, Truth error, does existence; human spiritual all burnt in is founded testimony the facts sense lifts eternal Truth” 956). EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January: 30 Fourth Sunday After Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 11 a.m. Church a.m. school. Morning prayer. MONDAY 12:30.p.m,. Trinity Guild luncheon and meeting. 8 p.m. St., Martha’s Guild. WEDNESDAY Purification of the Blessed Virgin TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Charisma Mary. club. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. High street and Oakridge avenue 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship Highwood service.’ On this night the pastor will|. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor begin consideration of the reports which came forth from the World Council at SUNDAY, January 30 Amsterdam. The first lecture will be on 9:30 a.m. Church sahool. “The Universal Church in God’s Design.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, February 3 The Dorcas society meets at the church 8 p.m, Senior choir rehearsal. on Monday evening with Mrs. Lars Hoie SATURDAY, 10:30 February a.m. Bethany SUNDAY, February World WSWS. Service FIRST 5 Choristers rehearsal. 6 in day charge of the as hostess. party study Luther in Zion hour on League roller skating on Tuesday evening. Bible Wednesday evening at 7:45. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave.e subject of the SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon and gracious, the on’ in Sun- 11 full of long-suffering, mercy and truth” which comprised the following were citations Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: “Teach me thv way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name. I will praise thee, O Lord my God, with all my heart: and I will glorify thy name for evermore « « Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all good; his ye lands mercy . . . For.the is everlasting; WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, January 30 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. Lord and is his a.m. Morning THURSDAY, 7:30 The You Own” Wood Shingle of The tian Service each month the January with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if meets at month the the 27 the the Circle the first at third church meets Tuesday at 8 every members’ p.m. first homes, of The Friday at 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 ‘W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor SATURDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 H.P. January 10 a.m. the church SUNDAY Young hall. 950 4 29 people’s Matin a.m. a.m. American needed. topic: each month at the church Woman’s Society of Chris- Tel. Roof Sermon p.m. Choir practice. official board meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. of “Protect the Things worship. “Doers of the Word.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Old fashioned box social at Highwood church. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting at Highland Park church. Friendship HELPS! the Sci- Health believe ‘belief belief TRINITY depart- Bible class in worship. Sunday school. Lake Forest worship Legion hall, McKinley in the and Wis- consin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The ae is: “The Christian Home”; Joshua remember when be done is the line of household a work-saving cleaning aid for chore — and beSAIL products 4:15. 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the international Lutheran hour with Dr, Walter A. Maier. 7:45 p.m. Sacred concert at St. Lukes’ Lutheran church, Belmont and Greenview avenues, Chicago, by the ‘‘Treblettes.’” TUESDAY 8 get highest quality at lowest possible price! the p.m. The home of Green Bay MONDAY, TAKES A JIFFY— TASTES SPIFFY! 8 p.m. Dorcas Mrs. The society Signe road. February meeting Westgard, at 240 N. 7 voting body meeting. (Continued on page 35) Be prepared with ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI. This tender spaghetti in tasty tomatocheese sauce is all ready to heat and eat. It’s a praise-winner for ahurry-up dinner. To fix a meal-ina-dish just add cubed leftover meat. Or serve surrounded with frizzled ham or frankfurters. Toss a salad together and there’s a tempting, wellbalanced meal ready in a twinkling! Do get several cans of ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAe GHETTI at your A&P today. IN a Reverend 3522 all to Truth, better A Mortal are made exclusively for A&P, you 1 EER ED, PIA is testimony H.P. Opportunity will be given friends with us in church fellowship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. try ings Minister in and Scriptures’ faith in standing than Fridays street—Phone a.m. Divine Lester -H. Among this first month foods—at pfces of food shopping to A&P! A good line to there’s work to BRIGHT SAIL helpers. There’s BRIGHT SAIL every household cause BRIGHT the (Ps. included Christian derstanding Truth; yet God is Truth .... It is essential to understand, instead of believe, what relates most nearly to the happiness of being ... The understanding of Truth gives full and PRESERVE SWELL! to p.m. Laubenstein, McGovern it For a year of good food shopping—decide in to make A&P your first choice for high quality that tip-toe across your budget. For the finest in town—you’ll save and save when you come ’N’ 7:80 and plenteous in (Psalms 86:15). 8-2233 5-4220 Key 1949 generations” “Science Eddy: “Mortals Material SUNDAY, January: 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ments. Your SWEET and the from DAvis HOllycourt textbook, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street compassion, BANKING ence (pp. The MARKETING " wit Sundays—6:30,. 7:30, 95° 80: 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, day, January 23, was: TRUTH The Golden Text was: “Thou, O Lord, art a God 1898 Sexsihl the club with rehearsal. graders Spend some hours in church. CONFESSIONS eves of First 27, The Lesson-Sermon also following passages from the MASSES grades). 10:45 a.m. Junior and 8 grades). truth endureth to all 86:11-12; 100:1, 5). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. department January — COE (SR nT Ab CARD I wish thanks Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt many OF to and friends Highland A SN THANKS express my appeciation in deepest to Highwood my and Park for their kindnéss and sympathy bereavement. Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. ae during my recent Mrs. Gerry Biondi Memphis, Tenn. 750 PICTUS ROSE RAE RS hE �Announcements (Continued from page 34) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon—‘‘Garments of Righteousness.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group: “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon— “Studies in First John.” WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy First Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL: Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Services: Friday evenings 8:15 o’clock. The Furtwaengler incident, which has engaged public attention for some weeks, provides the subject matter for Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel] tomorrow night. sermon title is: “Should given?—-A Community on gler Incident.” School: 9:30 a.m. Saturday Special Events: Seminar of Jewish Visitors are and Sunday think, days from 3 to 7 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is in addition to the Lewellyn avenue hill, welcome at services. and not what some other —J. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate We specialize M. Tuesday night, Dr. Siskin will give the third lecture in the series on “Fundamental Beliefs of Judaism.” He will discuss “The Nature of God.” This is part of the “Program of Learning,” an in Driveways Contract for the season or each snow. ae Zo This is the place where you get Stenographic Service, | Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast The per- New 7 Secretary 397 Central Avenue Barrie Highland ae BUDGET-BU mornings, p.m. SNOW PLOWING | son has thought for you, you are on the way to being a remarkable man. The 8 For Prompt and Efficient Cold weather is all that is needed to make it possibe for the Highwood community center to stage its grade at 3:30 p.m. at the center. The proschool ice derby Saturday at the Me-. gram will be under the direction of morial field rink. The first race will Mrs. Minorini and Mrs. Tondi. Regget under way promptly at 1:30 p.m. istration may be made at any of the Events will be run by grades with regular class sessions. More adults are wanted to join the boys and girls competing separately. First graders will compete first with badminton class held Tuesdays at Oak Terrace gym from 7 to 9 p.m. the older children waiting their turn. Equipment is supplied at a nominal Ribbon awards will be presented the cost, and beginners are especially welwinners of three places in each event. come, Movies are scheduled for showing While entry blanks have been disTuesdays at the center at 3:45 p.m. tributed this week, those who failed and at 7:15 p.m. Recreational type to enter may do so Saturday after- films are shown which are selected to noon. appeal toa the entire family. TeleA second coasting hill at Michigan vision programs are shown daily. and Pleasant streets will be barriAs soon as you can say what you caded when weather permits on week- Nazis Be Forthe Furtwaen- Tuesday, studies. always which has attracted a large number of coasters each day since it was placed in operation. Activities for girls from 6 to 10 are planned for Thursday afternoons yes Ice Derby Scheduled For Saturday Park 1553 = —_ On Perfectly adult education program, which began January 4 and which projects a series of licious Brands HILLS BROS. COFFEE eight lectures for the winter session. Four of these on “Fundamental Beliefs of Judaism” are given by Dr. Siskin, rabbi of .the congregation, and four on “Improving Human Relations in School and Community” are given by Dr. Herman Weil, director of education for the congregation.\ tered More in than these 115 adults have A movie, by February race school Carton $] For Lighter Cakes,for Delicious ]| Fried Foods | 2-lb. can 69 fo macs eran 7)Yj ee Ga $] 00 regis- Can World’s Largest “Milk a dairy meeting PTA. per aNs Magic,” will be company at the of the Mrs. Oak Judith TerKerri- hard, the school nurse, will speak on the Oak Terrace health program follewing the movie. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served second and by the mothers third grade of the FA : ee Qt. New mn socks Pure re for 44-02. 3 Tc. Pkg. cm a C |, SAE Main Meat Dish in a Minute Wilson’s CORNED | BEEF HASH 71 el Cantreli - er0r tomato juice La Salle 2 79¢ BUY IVORY SOAP FiNanciat 1500 Dr de pis 25¢ ee ee ‘e: | GROUND BEEF, 100% Pure, Fresh .....2-..--.2--0--0--- lb. 45¢ 54 tb. 9 -1b. ae sar SOG TOON ee Cans. ................:...--. Seo ac. rots | Cc 29¢ Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium BEEF POT SIRLOIN ROAST STEAK ...................-......................-.-.-.--- lb. 556° lb. -© 75¢ ae Swift’s Premium CLUB STEAKS ..................2--.20.2..--.- Ib. 79¢ | |. Morrell Pride SLICED BACON ........00000............... Ib. 59e | Curtis Farms BROILERS, FRIERS, Drawn, Cut to Order By (Famous for more white meat) -...........2..2..2. Ib. 79¢ | Cc 23 = Swift's Premium LEG OF LAMB __........-.....2.--..-----.---! lb. 59¢ | Busy PORK ROAST (Lean, Meaty) Rib Half ................... lb. 79¢ e | TENDER HAM, Popular Brands, Center Slices ........ Ib. 79¢ Shank Half ........ Ib. 49c Butt Half........ Ib. 59e ; FRUITS & VEGETABLES 7 | 29¢ | PINK GRAPEFRUIT (80 Size) ........... 4 for 19¢ Dozen Good Kind Household AMMONIA at. bil. _Chicago’s Favorite American Family BAR SOAP SINCE 1855 St., en . oe BUY DUZ—Get 15c coupon Free | Get 15c coupon free ieee Meer Oe. et ia Sab) EC. DAP Bic. oe 2 for 3ic [SRT GO 85c | Med. Bar «..-......cc:c0.00..00 3 for 29c 1.65 Ige. 7a bars FIRM I5¢ Gentle With All Fine Fabrics HEADS GREEN c 3 § A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. SMALL BUTTON SIZE FRESH MUSHROOMS FINE FOR EATING. 1 ---------------- V2-lb. box SUNSET FOOD M ART | 595 CENTRAL ; S CABBAGE .....------------------------ 2 ‘bs. Je cette == 31¢ | CALIF. FRESH DATES 8-9. pks. ... CRESS 255FLAKES hae South 2 Make Your Dally Ghores Kasier | TEXAS SEEDLESS $C 39 Can Si , 1-lb. 29¢ MEATS vor Your bet IDEAL 2 LOOK 25 28¢ Cut _ pain ........ 12-o0z. tin Short FLOUR Make All Your Foods More ee LOG CABIN a elch’s GREENEBAUM MORTGAGES : -OZ Can MAYONNAISE .... Bt. oe The NEW CAKE Flavorable . No es ORANGE JUICE Smooth as Velvet HELLMAN’S a With SWANSDOWN 49c A Very Fine Quality Juice A The OLD HOUSE BAGS tS eee SYRUP children. Selling Tea TEA SOC = 3°-99c | courses. Oak Terrace PTA to Show “Milk Magic” at Meeting shown De- All Popular AVENUE . 19 for 9Q¢ FREE . PARKING SPACE as C= | 7 �Page 36 Thursday, January 27, 1949 Prompt R epair Service Most Makes ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS PHONE RANGES WINNETKA 6-4166 — WASHERS Competent MURPHY 932 & Linden — Service MILLER Ave. — IRONERS INC. Winnetka, Ill. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Percy Phone Maj." Bay Rd. & 18th St. MISS 1067 DOLORES FINI gives a check to Edgar C. Benson H. Prior, Jr., Photo to pay for the mem- bership of 56 members of the Italian Woman's Prosperity club juniors, to the Highwood Community Center commission. Miss Fini is secretary of the club, and Mr. Benson is treasurer of the commission. Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini, president of the club, is standing next to Miss Fini, while Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary of the commission, enters the names of the new members in the book. The Prosperity club, a philanthropic organization, joined the community center commission in a body at a meeting January 12. Fe hae TT mi on WITH) 3e)ae N.S. Culver Club To Give Lectures On World Council To Hold Dinner At Bethany Church At Michigan Shores Beginning Wednesday, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Reservations Shore Culver church, will give the first of four lec- charge tures on each of the four official reports released from the World Council of Churches held in Amsterdam, Holland, last summer. They have been grouped. under the general wood theme of the council: “Man’s order and God’s Design.” Dis- of for the dinner Jack avenue, annual North this year are in Chelius, secretary 1918 Green- of the Culver club. The dinner is scheduled for Tuesday at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. At the request of the club’s officers, Col. W. E. Gregory and Col. Henderson are bringing three representative cadets to the dinner. Each of the three boys, in- The lecture Wednesday will be on cluding the cadet regimental comthe subject: “The Universal Church in God’s Design.” The second lecture, mander, will speak for five minutes scheduled for February 9, will be on on a current aspect of Culver life. the subject: “The Witness of the The two colonels also have arranged Church to God’s Design.” On for three North Shore boys to speak, Wednesday, February 16, the Rev. , one from each of the three Culver summer schools. Thus six boys will Mr. Laubenstein will speak on “The WHE AUTOMATIC Church ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER Now—stay safe in your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift or pull when you enter or leave. You simply touch a button on the dash—a radio signal does the rest. Installation is extremely simple. No digging of the driveway, no buried coils or loops. Enjoy convenience and comfort you never thought possible. Control fits any make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. F.H.A. MAIL "See eRe eee « Herndon ee Terms as COUPON ee Sales ee eee and Low FOR RP REE Service as $7.67 FREE EEE Co. Per ee eee Phone: eee > eee FRanklin 2-0285 : 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicaga 6, Il. information on RE seem EW castle een ee eee eee eee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. social rooms avenue and of church, Laurel street, and will, begin promptly the McGovern at 8 Colonel from the assembly. Any interested persons are welcome to attend. There will be no admission charge. In remarking about the lecture series, Pastor Laubenstein said, “It will be my purpose to bring the formal think- ing of this into terms ecclesiastical of every day conference thought, and yet to preserve the atmosphere of the ‘world in wide thought’ implied the Gregory will complete an hour’s after-dinner program by correlating and summarizing the boys’ discussion. This will be the first time the academy has sent a panel of cadets to describe Culver life to any group of patrons and alumni. Two musicians also will appear on the program, both are Culver pianists. One is Robert Whitcomb, who is the teacher of piano in the music department at the academy, the other is Armin Watkins of Skokie, who was a trooper summer ist in in the and the Cavalry who Culver Bowl concert. at 6 p.m. The sugar, fruit may rooms fresh be brought at any time school made a to hit as last solo- band’s Wilmette dinner will and the start vegetables) parish Saturday club- or Sun- a ‘ . a 5 for Sisters of Loretto e maculate Conception church are uniting to sponsor a pantry shower for Sisters as their guests at house in the clubrooms. the Sisters of Loretto on Sunday. All gifts (canned goods, potatoes, ments will be served. All parishioners are invited to attend. ss bacapeond Sb Salis ape a tok ciggetpen lb coetas sebagai : ; Address the reports.” Dept. N.! ; Please send, without obligation, complete « The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. a Eee in At the close of each session, opportunity will be given for questions Month eee given speak, for a total of 30 minutes. Then p-m. INFORMATION EEE and the Disorder of Society.” The fourth and final lecture to be given Wednesday, February 23, will | be on “The Church and the International Disorder.” All lectures will be Parishioners to Give Shower All parish organizations of the Im- day. On p.m., Sunday between 2 p.m. and 4 the committee will have the an open Refresh- �feet DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 under the able leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow started the year -by electing new officers for their troop. Carol Yous and Gayle Huxstable, patrol leaders; Sue Jacob and Betsy Sturm, assistants; Nancy Jacobs, treasurer. Gayle Huxstable was selected as the Juliette Low girl for this year. The girls were happy to welcome Carol Yous back in to the troop following her recent trip to the hospital. Preparatory to their hostess badge which the troop is working on, Mrs. Leonard Huxstable gave a very interesting preliminary -course on etiquette. Next week the troop will meet at Mrs. .Allsbrow’s where they will practice and demonstrate table etiquette in connection with their hostess badge. Troop 3. Busy was the word for the scouts of troop 3 at their meeting last Monday. These girls are doing extensive badge work in hopes of becoming first class scouts in the near future. Next week Mrs. Richard Senf has promised to give the girls some knitting instructions. Troop 4. The mild winter we were having has helped the girls of troop 4 ‘to complete their cyclist badge. Next week they will start work on ‘ ‘ es eee Troop 7 girls are happy to announce that along with Mrs. Howard Stryker, leader, Mrs.’ William Pentzien is now assisting with their troop. Next week the girls will start making valentines. Troop 8 Paula Nelson reports that troop 8 elected new officers. Peggy Bellamy and Katie Cleaver are the new patrol leaders and Sylvia Sullivan is the new treasurer. Peggy Bellamy treated all the girls to a snack. All the girls are working on their cooking and sewing badges. Troop 10. The girls of troop 10 are looking forward to their investiture ceremony, to which their mothers will be invited on January 31. Girls who will be given their girl scout pins on that day are: Barbara Allen, Marilyn Clifford, Peggy Drechsel, Mary Gannon, Carol Kloepfer, Susie Heupel, Paula Petersen, Patsy Rollman, Melinda Smith, Joyce Ward, Beverly Kinzel and Sharon Spriggs. In listing the board members and officers in last week’s scout column the name of W. Spriggs, omitted. our registrar, was Mrs. V. unintentionally Deerfield-Bannockburn Troop 52—Boy Scouts Troop 52 in co-operation with Outfit 51 and the Deerfield Cubs has started to lay plans for the celebration of National Boy Scout week, which has been set the best ones will troop Troop had a wonderful Brownies time of troop dce skating during their troop meeting last Monday. A very special treat was given by Mrs. Libby, to Richard when The Oaks Wolfe and daughter all the girls were for, hot taken chocolate: pre- 6 The Libby Bolton, Joanne Huff and Wolfe. main service will Check Headaches In Childhood The Scout main week lighting of national will be Park Ravinia Phone 2300 as the the feature of Boy the ceremonial Torch of Liberty by the Scouts and it is hoped that this ceremony canbe held throughout the nation on February 12. In New York for busy days ahead... Clever details make this suit by Lampl . Black, reg. sizes. 16° The doctor’s prescription will provide relief from pain _because it corrects the cause of illness. To produce the results your doctor expects, his prescription must be filled with drugs that are potent and of high quality. Highland at later. Often a headache will be caused by a high fever ... the beginning of a childhood disease. Whatever the cause, persistent headaches in a child calls for quick medical attention by your doctor. —Pharmacists— be ing, plans for which will be announced Children can and do suffer from headaches just as adults do. Among the more common causes of headaches in children are poor eyesight, anemia, long exposure to the sun, and sometimes lack of sugar in the body. Earl W. Gsell & Co. the desired, attend their own churches. Monday, February 7, has been set aside for a Father and Son gather- A Cord Suit something different. in Presbyterian’ church, which sponsors Troop 52, but the scouts can, if so ceding their skating. New brownies invested recently in the troop are— Dorinda week Deerfield Review on February 3. As is only right and proper the week will be opened by the Scouts, in uniform, attending church service. their scribe. 6. The the appear hostess badge. At the last meeting the girls divided into two patrols, call-« ing themselves the Horsebackers and Swimmers. Virginia Kieser was elected troop treasurer and Barbara Marx, for beginning on Sunday, February 6. Last Monday Photographer Kilcoyne took pictures of the troop and \ a group of scouts, representing various states, will light the — of the Statue of Liberty and in way bring to the boys a realizat of the benefits of the freedom enjo: by this country and denied to many others. Nos Scouting has enjoyed the whole of hearted support of the p Deerfield, sulted which in successful in turn has_ operation of scouting activities, so that it is ho and expected that the week of cel bration will be supported and enjoye by everyone. fa = DAHL’S AUTO. : RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. ® ‘Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �t! @ ¢ . nd Buy It e Deerfield havi: 6 Sell ie! @ Highwood News . acest Highland Park 4500-01-02 ee, a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland GRACIOUS HOME in excellent ‘condition. Charming liv. rm. with wood-burning fireplace and beautiful ding stairway, den, large din. rm., vertible heated glass & screened ch with garden entrance, breakfast & kitchen. 5 bedrms. & 2 baths on 2 large bedrms. on 3rd, which re n be shut off. Fine utilities, includ- ing automatic oil heat & hot water. blocks to Catholic Church & tioaik for apartGram. Fine investment; zoned ~ ment. $21,500. Call Ruth _-H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Highland Park 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath & busiSP aberict for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. eee 37 EAST (Improved) FOR THE SMALL See this attractive convenient, E. Ravinia, & din. rm. overlooking kit., 2 pleasant bedrms, space & bath & study ht., att. gar. (Highland FAMILY white colonial in charming liv. rm. garden, streamline with ample closet on 2nd fl., aut. 8 RM. HOUSE IN EAST BRAESIDE Brick, unusually well built, many charming & interesting details, guest closet, spacious hall with powder rm, L. with firepl., D., K., terr. overlooking garden, 5 bedrooms & 2 baths, aut. ht., 2 car gar. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Realtor Highland Park YOU THOUGHT OF AN OLDER HOUSE? YOU CAN GET A LOT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY We have a number of older, but attractive homes in some of the finest neighborhoods in town,’ with from 4 to 6 bedrooms and on lge. lots. Partial modernization in some; all in good livable condition. A fine opportunity for a growing family and for someone with imagination. Prices—$22,000 to $35,000. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue : a by js Glencoe btfl. homes, this niodetn 931 house on an acre of ground at the edge Highland Park. The liv. room is large, panelled in redwood, and with an attrct. fireplace. The dining room, with south front windows, is ample and the kitchen js modern. There is an exceptionally Ige. master bedroom, 2 addn'l. family rooms and 2 baths. he rec. room on the ground floor unusual, having been designed as a studio. The property has a 2-stall stable and tack room. Close to school transportation. . : ECan teal Avenue H.P. Pa : ‘For quick sale PHELPS, INC. PAUL 4580 propfind beautiful can you WHERE already landscaped) i in a choice East He for it have We location? hland Park ‘On the property there is a large 2 foundation which on house coach s story A most artisyou can put your new home. | a e setting = N. in a Sheridan most ie convenient location, further informa- H.P. Rd. 880 IN NORTHEAST RAVINIA ae unusually well-built brick Col. ome on a good-sized lot 2 blocks oe the lake. The Ast floor contains are 3 bedrooms and bath, with 2 addn’l bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. _ Heat and taxes are reasonable. This $37,500. INC. H.P. 4580 ~ PAUL PHELPS, 87 Central Avenue - -‘Under construction 6 room brick board. 8 bedrms, tile bath, powder to schools, trans. and shopping. BORK BUILDER: Tel. H.P, and ‘claprm, close ALBERT 2279. OPEN ~ SUNDAY 2-5:30 P.M. 1826 BURTON AVE. LESS THAN 3 YEARS OLD 1i-car Lannon stone and brick, 6 room, _ attached landscaped right at garage. lot. Hot air Ideally oil heat. located. Nicely Priced $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY and COMPANY ot 1551 ae 1. H.P. 1484. eis ae poe S, St. Johns If no answer H.P. Serve You. 1491 [a © o New ‘ Rm Bed ns wCNnNwNnNwradg; “MARGARET S. BUTLER Brand oo ® Near : AAMANDIAIAARWAIOS ew ‘roof thoroughly insulated. ation and school. $16,000. 2541 HAVE PAUL * 82x250 Lt N H Pk 27000 E. T. SKIDMORE 27500 27000 23500 18500 16500 18000 12500 21000 21000 15000 12750 & SON 8382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ONE STORY HOME on a wide lot in Sherwood Forest. Spacious 20. foot living room with corner windows and woodburning fireplace. Cozy dining room and cabinet kitchen. “The bedrooms are large with plenty of closets and the bath is tiled. A stairway leads to the attic where there is ample room for one or two more bedrooms. There is a full basement and the heat is oil forced air. Purchaser may select decorating. Reasonably priced at $19,500. Get key at our office 1500 Berkeley Road any afternoon. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in-and paid for. Reasonably priced from $30 per front up ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. Highland Park 30381 . RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK — EAST _Built for owner—2 years ago by outstanding architect and the best contrac,tors this house is situated on beautiful property, with 180 ft frontage and view of the lake. . First floor has spacious living room, dining room, pnlid. library, guest room and bath, efficient kitchen, with garbage disposal and electric dishwasher, utility room, copper screened porch. Second floor has three master bedrooms and 2 ttle baths. There also is a two car attached garage and recreation room. Extraordinary features include radiant heating, finest mill work, built in bookcases, radio cabinets, wardrobes and abundant storage space. Price, which is lower than reproduction cost on equal property, includes’ wall te wall carpeting. Call for appointment— Phone any time. Office open Sundays 1 to 4 RINGER 858 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. HIGHLAND PARK-—-BRAND NEW 3 6600 bed- room home on wooded 2/5 acre site in~Sherwood Forest. First floor has living-dining combination 15.6x25.6 with plate glass picture windows and woodburning fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with dining space, powder room and screened porch. Second floor has 8 attractive bedrooms with abundance of closets and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat and a hobby room in rear of garage. A real quality home built by Olson and Nord. Reasonably priced and ready to move into. Get key at our office 1500 Berkeley Road any afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 IN EXCLUSIVE Lot 87’x175’. garage. scaped. APARTMENTS JUST NORTH OF CLAVEY RD. Brand new 6 room, 2 bath, rambling brick home with basement and 2 ear attached garage. Generous floor plan. Eight large closets. R. S. HAMBLY location, overlooking 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Oil heat. Beautifully, $45,000. Tel. H.P. 1707. lake. 2 car land- TO RENT (Furnished) WOULD like a nice couple or live with me. in ee 6 room Pel, H.P 734 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION 1126 S. RIDGE RD. Tel. APARTMENT Park) BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Illinois Briargate 4-9001 LAKE FOREST Modern as Tomorrow—White brick on ¥% landscaped acre—T7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% colored tile baths, 2 fireplaces—utility room. 2 car att. garage. School bus at door. % mile to Milwaukee. station. Occupancy 60 days or sooner. Call Mrs. Hopkins. EAST, HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious and ideal for a large family is this charming home in _ best section of East Highland Park. 5 master bedrooms, 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4. sleeping porches. Excellent condition and located on a large nicely wooded corner lot. Close to everything. Price $45,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 WEsaeree. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 & HOUSES TO SHARE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 1484 INC. 2 girls to apartment. SHARE house, private combination living room—bedroom, private bath. Just west of Highland Park. Must have car. Tel. Towers 3682. and COMPANY Clavey and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491. If no answer H.P. Two Offices to Serve You. H.P. 4580 Brk Near Trans $23500 ” Country Hm 26500 Exe cond Lg Grds 31500 Brk E side loc Wond wooded Sec Ravinia Section & Den Poss May 1 lyr. old Sunset 2c Brk Gar Barg Older Hm Gd loc Country home 185x150 Grds & Sun R W H Pk Exc cond Country West of Lake Bluff Rm Frame older home 1% Acres foot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) OUR LEASE is up soon. Won’t somebody need apartment or garage apartment. Permanent or temporary. Husband wiil0 exchange services. Tel. Wilmette TWO TO FOUR. rooms, furnished or unfurnished, by employed couple. Both lifelong residents of North Shore. No children. and 5 QUIET Tel. H.P. p.m, young need 3804 couple, apartment between 3 or month old garage Permanent or temporary. fr to exchange services. 8 a.m. sean apartment. Husband willTel. Wilmette EXECUTIVE desires 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house with automatic heat. 1 or . ra — Fede! references. Tel. Mr. egenba ajestic 4900 d .B. 1343 after 6 p.m. git a VETERAN and wife with 9 month old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apartment or small house. Lifelong residents of eae Park. Best references. Tel. H.P. 4108. REAL ESTATE FOR ~ SALE (Deerfield) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can UNIQUE modern 7-rm. yellow brick home occupy anytime between now and July on appr. 1 acre of ground in exclusive Ist. ust have at least a one year section of Deerfield adjacent to golf lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. course. California redwood paneled liv8858 or Glencoe 1302. ing and dining rm. Beam ceilings, sunken in need of 2 or 3 room liv. rm., porch off of din. rm., 3 bed- | DESPERATELY apartment. Two young children in famrooms on second floor open on to sunily. Will sacrifice neither, for apartdeck. 3 baths, two car heated garage. ment. Wife willing to assist with light $2 ft. circular 2 story skylight studio. duties. Husband, Jack-of-all trades, also Oil heat, dark room, greenhouse. Brick ~ to assist. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. stable consisting of two box stalls and tack room, also corral. Convenient to school and transportation. $45,000. 521 VETERAN, wife,and six year old son, are being evicted. Desperately need: small Briar Hill Rd. For appointment. Tel. unfurnisheg house, apartment, or garage Deerfield 477. apartment. Wife or husband will do part time work. Tel. H.P. 6572.: SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 (Lake Bluff, Highwood, etc.) or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy until » November ist. Tel. H.P. 3800 or eveATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier nings Tel. H,P. 1194. Township; 6 and 4 rooms brick veneer REAL built in Write ESTATE FOR SALE 1941. Box Price G-35, $28,000. c/o H. P. No brokers. News. ESTATE FOR "SALE ‘(Yaemnt: Misc.) LOOKING FOR A LOT? DID YOU KNOW THAT $40.00 PER FOOT BUYS A HOMESITE NEAR SHOPS SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION ON A PAVED STREET, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN woe PAID FOR? LET US SHOW ” MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N, SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2541 ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE PROSPECTS who desire to purchase inexpensive 5 and 6 rm. houses in Deerfield and Lake Bluff. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE HP. 1212 WANTED TO IMPROVE LOT IN Highland Park zoned for 4 apartment building. Write giving location, size of lot and asking price. Must be zoned for 4 apartments or more. Please . write Box H-15 c/o H. ey} News. "SUBURBAN ROOM woman and or household Tel. H.P. BOARD board student duties, 8688. APARTMENT TO for in exchange RENT long term close a to lease. Tel. house town. of Would H.P. 3747 7 or like after ROOMS To RENT WARM first floor room, private entrance, . good neighborhood, near transportation. sarees person preferred. Tel. H.P. VERY nicely furnished room for rent. Ref. req. 248 S. Central Ave., Highwood. Tel. HPs 1147 ROOMS FOR RENT: One single and one double room. Tel. after 5 o’clock :H.P. 8835. ROOMS: 10 without and 12 with kitchen privileges. See Mrs. Kipp at 630 N. Green Bay Rd. 2 FURNISHED room in private home. Semirae bath. Near SINGLE lake. furnished Tel. room. H.P. 251. Tel. H.P. person. Near 684. SLEEPING room for single transportation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. COMFORTABLE furnished room with connecting private bath. Tel. H.P. 1360. FOR RENT: Nice clean sleeping room, gentleman only, no liquor. Tel. after 5.p.m. “H.Py 4546, DOUBLE room near transportation, Tel. H.P.° 530. NICE double room for employed couple or single woman. One block from town. $10 per IN week; Tel, “H.P. : 4515. CHiCAGO northside large room suitable for couple or one or two ladies. cn ee: Good trans. Tel. H.P._ WANTED: Tel. H.P. Garage 6662. space WANTED: Permanent near Woodpath. & ~ ROOM employed staying me find rooms, private LOT FOR SALE: 104 foot, 204 depth. Sell cheap, good location.. Tel. H.P. 5876. LOTS near highway and along good fishing stream. Ideal for cabins. Located in northern Michigan on Highway 41. c/o H. P. News, Box E-55. "REAL help more LAKE FOREST. Outstanding40 acre gentleman’s farm. Just outside Lake Forest city limits. Low taxes. Ideal home for an executive. 6 bedroom residence in superb cond. Small stable-barn combined. Modern kennels. Also caretaker’s cottage. Write~ Box 50, Lane Forest, Ill. REAL PLEASE some white for light evenings. (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, automatic heat and hot water, private entrance. aataps for couple. wr riee Box, He 25 aa . P. News. ‘ stenographer exper- jenced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long established firm. Wages comensurate with ability and experience. May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leonardi. GENERAL secretary and _ receptionist, typing, stenography, and some bookkeeping. Good salary, vacation with pay. Give qdualificati ns spe experience. Write 3 Box H-45 c/o es: ieee Rog api AT tees eS Sei ie4 cw sae osligaes oe �Thursday, HELP January WANTED 27, 1949 (Clerical) HELP Now... You $152 a Month You BEAUTY Learn to be a TELEPHONE @ PLEASANT @ @ OPERATOR WORKING VACATIONS WITH FREQUENT See CONDITIONS Connolly Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL WOMAN PARK NEWS Johns Park NURSEMAID wanted for 2 small children. Stay on premises. Top wages. Experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. 4063, irl for general JACK 87 SSS ——— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) cil, WOULD like to place my young experienced maid in pleasant home for 5 weeks or longer starting Feb. 8th. Fond of children. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Modest wage. Write Box H-55 c/o H. P. News. married vet wishes steady heavy house- work and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. Electric dishwasher. 2 school children, Own room. Tel. H.P. 4414, GENERAL housework, cooking. Three adults. Private room, bath. Electrie dishwasher. No heavy laundry. Experienced. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5939. WHITE GIRL for general housework, live in, $25 for 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 6594 (collect). . WHITE woman with ref. for second work, Elderly couple; other help kept. Mrs. Roynton. Tel. H.P. 16. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, two days weekly. Permanent. Tuesday and Friday preferred. Tel. H.P. 2661. MAID, general housework. Small home in Ravinia near trans. Good, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Two adults. Salary $80. References required. Tel. H.P. 2847. WOMAN to care for children for 3 weeks while parent’s vacation. Starting Feb. 15th. Tel. H.P. 4906. MAID, for general housework. New small] home. No laundry. Additional help kept. Tel. H.P. 5770. ‘EXPERIENCED laundress, white. One day a week. For washing and hand ironing. Tel. H.P. 5816. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, good home, young family. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own lovely room and bath, excellent condition, top salary. Tel: after 6 p.m. H.P. 4122. GIRL or woman wanted 5 days a week. Stay or go, preferably white. New home. Tel. Deerfield 915-R. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week; references. Tel. H.P. 859. HOTEL MAID, apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Tl. COOK, general housework, care of 1st floor only. Small house near station. White, references. Tel. L.F. 646 (collect). WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESLADIES and waitresses, full time, steady work. F. W.. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. YOUNG man, clerk, stock man. Delivery. Apply Gsells Drug Store, Highland Park WANTED: Porter, part time. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave. WANTED: day week. $1 an H.P. 3422. work hour . one or two days a plus carfare, Tel. COLORED man would like day references. Tel. H.P. 4230. EXPERIENCED time position. experi- cook Tel. work, good EXPERIENCED couple would like position in private home; ref. Tel. H.P. 3993. NEAT COLORED man desires position as houseman. Drive, willing and _ sincere. Full or part time. Live in. Lately from abroad. North Shore references. -Call in evening after 6 p.m. Tel Glencoe 1004. EXPERIENCED white cook. Five day week. $45 per week. Can stay on place or go. Write Box Q-5 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS, AND FURNITURE 2, Cleaned, waxed and pelished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 SNOWBOUND? We priced will — plow your according driveway. Reasonably to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W MAN to do Experienced. cleaning, Ref. Tel. inside or H.P. 1444, outside. GARDENER-Handyman,: Excellent references. North Shore experience. Please write box P-10, c/o Lake Forester. TRAINED NURSE would like any case. No children. Day or. night duty. Tel. H.-P. 4506. COMPANION, widow unencumbered, will stay or travel. Can drive. Army medical orps background. Best of references. Write Box H-35 c/o H. P. News. CLEANING man available 2 days per week, Tel. H.P. 2562. Ask for Nick. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 5116. TWO women to serve and wash dishes by the hour. Tel. H.P. 3149 or 26338. GARDENER desires work in North Shore area. Ref. furnished, at request. Write Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. CHILD CARE, by the hour, $.75 per hour. Tel. Davis 8-4746. WILL DO ironing in my home. Very good at men’s shirts. Tel. H.P. 6454. WILL CARE for child in my home days or while you are vacationing. Will sit Saturday evenings. Tel. H.P. 3135. EXPERIENCED gas: station attendant, reliable driver. Experienced in estate maintenance. Also can make arrangements for children parties. Tel. L.F. 3236. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Highwood tavern, good lease, low rent, fixtures and stock for $5,500. John F. Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468. SALE HOUSEHOLD SHOP % PRICE SALE Dresses, all sizes Chubette Dresses Skirts Raincoats Robes Sheridan Rd. Tel, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR DINING rug. HP, SAL 5210. ONE 9 cu. ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, good condition, Tel. H.P. 1651. ZENITH portable ~radio, $25; green rug 9’x12’, $25; girl’s bicycle, $10; 1 pair pottery lamps. Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. ENAMEL high type oven. excellent condition; neat appearing. Has oven regulator. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6657. WILL SELL library outfit, draperies, 3piece modern sectional sofa, table, and lamp at reasonable price. Tel. H.P. 1068. NOTICE THE STARTING TIME At 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, and continuing on Sat.-& Sun., all the household effects at 1100 S. LINDEN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. will be sold. This will be one of the finest furnishings sales ever held in Highland Park. Included is beige Swedish lockweave carpeting 24x15 and 12x12, stair and many others. In antiques; a French chest, pr. of French oil lamps, Secretary desk, and some Victorian pieces. There is a variety of small tables, old prints, drapes, bamboo and redwood porch furniture, pr. fireside chairs, pr. Chippendale side chairs, a beautiful breakfront, brass fender and andirons, twin Hollywood and maple beds, blonde breakfast room set with woven leather chair seats and backs complete din. rm. set, down filled chaise, large Deepfreeze, Bendix mixmaster, movie projector screen and camera, small Gladiron mangle, 4-burner electric stove, 2 foot pedal sewing machines, and all kinds of bric-a-brac. Many of the pieces are decorator’s pieces and must be seen to be ee All sales final. Sale conducted y 36 Sales HAZEL ANN STUPPLE along the North Shore in 1948 PICKLED pine 56 inch breakfront cabinet, 18th Cent. mahogany twin bed set, 9 piece blonde mahogany dining set, 18th Cent. mahogany full sized bed set, davenport,. chairs, tables, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744, SCHILLER super grand piano; davenport; dining room set, 6 chairs, buffet; small table with mirror; coffee -table. Tel. H.P. 8891. IVORY enamel table top Universa] gas stove, 6 burner, 2 oven, 1 broiler. In excellent condition, $85. Can be seen at 869 Roger Williams Ave. or Tel. H.P. 3136. NEW SOUTHERN plantation saddles $45 each; 50 gallon ornamental fish aquarjum and stand, $75; motor~bike, $90; ping pong table and net, $40. Tel. Deerfield 477. SERVEL refrigerator, excellent condition, 7 years old; clean sofa and m#tching chair; 2 good dining table and chair sets. Other misc. chairs. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. MOTOROLA television receiver with AM and FM radio combined, like new. Will reduce from original cost. Bargain for someone, Brass trimmed fireplace screen, andirons, fireplace wood basket. Dresser, no mirror. Two pieces of women’s FOR SALE’ black leather luggage. 3 table lamps, antique picture frame, framed color etchings, card table. Tel. H.P. 3026. room Tel: table, L.F. 728. six chairs & buffet; ———— 10 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Te] H.P. 2744. THOR washing machine in perfect condition, with all new features, including electric pump for emptying, reversible four position wrinver with safety release, $70. Tel. H.P. 4721. RCA television set, table model,- No. 721, original cost $825. Available for $270. Tel. H.P. 265. GE television model 802, 10 inches, combination record player, FM, like new. Good buy. Frigidaire refrigerator, 7 ft., excellent condition. Best offer. Bendix automatic washer, $49.95. Tel. H.P. 2041, evenings H.P. 5864, 4-BURNER table top stove, 8 cushion couch, wood kitchen table and 2 chairs, bathinette. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4390. RADIO’ cabinet—new Webster automatic changer—in good looking radio, $35. Tel. H.P. 5210. MANGLE—like new, every reasonable. Tel. carpet GOODS 39 RADIO phonograph combination, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 2101. FOUR-BURNER GE stove, excellent condition, 1 yr. old. Tel. L.F. 1451. VERY reasonable, size 38 silver fox trim black coat with muff purse of silver fox. Excellent condition. Call Deerfield 244 evenings or Sundays. H.P. desires part of full University 4-9003. FOR JILL FULL length, flared back, full sleeved, let out, mink-dyed muskrat. Never worn. Will sacrifice: Size 14-16. Lynx dyed wolf jacket, 12-14. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4413. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. Guaranteed tips. Rooms .available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winnetka clerk. Man or work. Mornings Janowitz Foods. N. & WHITE ermine cape, blue fox jacket, raccoon coat, almost new, latest style; 2 ladies suits. Tel. L.F. 2305. COUPLE: Cook and houseman, thoroughly experienced, 3 in family. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 6691. cleaning work one day a week, enced, references. Tel. H.P. 676. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist. High school graduate. May live in or out. Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. EXPERIENCED 5 day excluafter YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE 59 S. St. Highland OPERATOR, NURSE HELPERS. Lake Forest Hospital. Pleasant working and living conditions. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. WANTED: Gentleman experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long established firm. Salary and bonus based on profits: May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leon4rdi. Apply experienced, week. Good opportunity. Small sive shop. Tel. Wilmette 3692 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED grocery woman for part time only. Must be steady Lake Forest 2700. S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND CLOTHING SALESMAN to call on Chicago area dept. stores, drug stores and wholesalers. An old established year-round staple line with excellent repeat sales. Full, merchand. cooperation. Drawing acct. against commiss. for full time coverage of area, Tel. Ambassador 2-3838. RAISES Miss YOUNG (Miscellaneous) 6-4400. PAY Employment 21 WANTED PASTRY BAKER also salad maker. Top Salary. Exclusive tea room. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winnetka 6-4400. Can Earn While Page MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOY’S skates, size 10%, like new; child’s ‘Skis; boy’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 6738, WHITE infant wardrobe, perfeet condition; small pull up chair. Tel. H.P. 5252. LADY’S wardrobe trunk, 8 piece modern dining set, General Electric stove, 12 yards used stair carpeting. Tel. Deerfield 141-R. , FOR SALE at give away prices skunk coat, excellent cond., size 16, $25; girl’s snowsuit, never worn, size 12; 6-year size crib and mattress, $10; high chair, $2.50. Tel. H.P. 8757. NEW M-E Rota-tiller, 26” cut, ten h.p. O-men motor with 36” snow plow. Reasonable. Tels H.P. 4067. . PLENTY HEAT from this like new 22-inch Williamson furnace. Can be seen before sumaniling, $50 with pipes. Tel. H.P MUSKRAT COAT, size 12, slightly worn and matching muff. Shown by appointment. Write Box Q-10 c/o Lake Forester, EXQUISITE 5-yd. Point de Venice and Filigree cloth with 18 napkins. Never used. Reasonable. Tel. Village 9803, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE THE BEST value in a moderate priced spinet is the one that I am selling at $485. One of the largest music departments in this country prices the same piano at $590. Many other models priced at $495, $510, $525 and up. All new. Terms. A baby Grand for rent, rental applied, and a Steinway Upright, plain case, refinished like new $365. R. J... Cook, Un 4-1561. PIANO: small grand, good condition. Best offer. Tel. -H.P. 5210. FOR SALE: upright piano. For information. Tel. L.B. 1338. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple clothing. Pickup through Sat. TRADING Ave. Tel.. WANED TO POST University BUY 4-9336, ; HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates, UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. . LOST & FOUND.” LOST: Irish setter, 6 months; white spot on chest, tooth mark on forehead. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3074. LOST: gold necklace in Central Ave. shopping district last Saturday. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4817 after 4:30 or H.P. 4800 during day. LOST: Beagle female pup, 9 months old, with nip out of left ear, coloring black, white and tan. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 1539. USED AUTOMOBILES 1947 1939 1947 Crosley tudor, heater, like new. Packard, 4 door sedan, good trans. Packard deluxe Clipper, 4 door sedan model 2112, radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful cond. 1946 Packard 4 door sedan, model 2100 Clipper six, real buy. 1942 Packard 4 door sedan, model 1502 six, radio and heater, excellent cond, 1946 Oldsmobile model 66, 4 door sedan, A-1 throughout. 1947 Mercury deluxe 4 door sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, the price is right. 222 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. S. First St. Tel. H.P. PACKARD 1854 or 1855 Open evenings until 6 Saturday until 5 Late evenings or Sun. by appointment 1941 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, very reasonable. Private party. Tel. H.P. 5598. 1948 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, new in June. Tires in good condition. Less than 12,000 miles. Spare tire never used, Radio, seat covers, heater, automatic windshield washer, etc. Make offer. Write Box H-65 c/o H. P. News. 1938 BUICK business coupe, recently overhauled. Good rubber, $400. Tel. Deerfield 290-J. �USED AUTOMOBILES SALLE _ owner 1940, 4 door ; low mileage; unusually dition. Will_show Friday p.m., Saturday and Sunday a.m. Tel. H.P. 1144, ol 8 SUPER st deluxe like new. Ford, Tel. all H.P. accessories, 6595 STUDEBAKER Champ club coupe, ‘ 0, heater. Priced to sell. Tel. H.P. 937 LA SALLE, 4-door sedan; excellent interior excepand body motor, a. tionally 2 clean, $465. Tel. H.P. 6554. S “98” Futuramic *48, 4 door sedan. ‘vate. 8 months old. Fully equipped, w mileage. A beautiful car. Bargain. el. H.P. 4729. Evenings only or Sat d Sun. DODGE tudor, like new. Tel. H.P. 612 after 5, Tel. H.P. 2198. D, fordor, 1941 deluxe; original owner; "heater and radio; rebuilt motor, Tel. “LINCOLN Mercury ir. SELL P ae UES, CARS, ETC. LIST NOW FOR WHEELING TICK nS - sedan, FOUR DOOR dynaflow, fully ROADMASTER low WALL HIGH DOLLAR eLl & WILSON, Fel. H.P..-710 WANTED KNOW will cost in advance what under our fixed ship and materials. EXPERT ‘CHEVROLET 1946 ; BIRDS, Quaker 1% oil TON space PANEL CATS, “DOGS puppies LACK cocker a pups, all for sale. Tel. female with 5 AKC registered. IER puppy, Deerfield 705. ACHSHUND 8 months PUPPIES: six-weeks old, 2 H.P. Tel. EP. $10. Tel. males, Tel. L.F. 915. BUSINESS ‘VACUUM SERVICE firewood. or 3785. John CLEANER Tazioli. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. _ Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, 7 31 N. Sheridan Windows ANS Tel. Rd. and H.P. Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED FLOORS 6488 Washed a SEALED SCREENS - STORM ERIC STURTZ Box ‘Between Lake 933 Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FULLER South Tel. H.P. be ready workman- furnished upon AND REPAIR Ave. Park 6080 SISTER CAN YOU SPARE THE TIME We are interested in needlework and knitting of all kinds. If YOU would like to turn your skill into money, write Box H-5° c/o H. P. News, giving your telenone number. HORSES AND AT STUD Stallion - McBoy 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna 05191 Call Erwin= See - Deerfield 527 & LAKE CLEANING rugs, furniture. L. and M. hanging. your E. W. Clockers St., Chgo. 25 Longbeach Ainslie Paper home, 1-9088 Hanging Draw 7-8 p.m. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter L draperies valances. bedspreads and cornices made to order. Will furnish fabric given free. if desired. Estimates Tel. Eastgate 7-9160. A NEW CABINET SHOP TO SERVE YOU For built in furniture or bookcases, chests of drawers, wardrobes or your new kitchen cabinets, Let Wallace A. Stark help you plan your needs. Free plans & estimates. Tel. Mundelein 670-J-1 or write the Custom Cabinet Co. of Mundelein, Il. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Senate 314. coe " DRESSMAKING CUSTOM made clothes, alterations and remodeling; children’s clothes. also Sewing lessofs by appointment. Aid in making draperies, slip covers, etc. Mrs. Lippke. Tel. H.P. 569. DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Also repair fur coats. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. BRUSH SERVICE of Central Ave. No More Park, IIl. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 I 1608. AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, ‘blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gum- biner. 871. production control necessary. Good life 715 housework. H.P. 2749. WANTED: heated or unheated single garage in vicinity of Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H:P. 33385. TWO yrs. SALES old. TRAINEES No experience necessary. Good starting rate. Opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization and life insurance available. Transportation furnished from Deerfield. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook 715 DECORATING painting, decorating Tel. 2546. H.P. and paper Obituaries .ROOFING James Gordon Ralph James Mr. and PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside E. R. Coager H.P.. 8452 or 3053 Daniels | ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. Gordon Ralph, 25; son of Mrs. George Ralph, 425 Mcavenue, Purple Heart veteran of World War II, died in Hines Veteran administration hospital, Chicago, of leukemia Sunday. He was born in Highland Park, October 30, 1923 and was graduated Lincoln grade school and High- land Park high school. He entered the army in 1943 and was wounded January 25, 1945 in Germany while serving as a gunner in an armored division. For the last two years, 904 SERVICE carved Deerfield ONE OR TWO girls for light Nice room, good salary. Tel. from FOREST In of 18-25 PONIES Morgan Sire furniture. Tel. WOMAN who can devote at least two days each week caring for infant. Just feedin’, changin’ and sittin’. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 6618. SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing Zion, Til. 88rd. St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 38496 CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPERIES mententeed: meet onnet ip. M NEW STEPHENS black and tan; 1 female, brown; 3 months old. _ Registered; reasonable. For information. WELL seasoned Tel. H.P. 3931 will of Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 HEAVY duty tires, springs, axle, low mileage, perfect condition. No reasonable offer refused. Private party. Tel. collect wk patina 9-5. Del. 7-6446. | plain 3-2874 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE USED MOTORS, TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES aS JUST Ref. Painting NATIONAL BANK Highland Park also Highland porch cabinet. starting rate. Hospitalization and insurance available. : THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook TELEPHONE JIM 2124 4086. Central edge the aging Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. your new home contract prices. now Best CARPENTER INC. HOME work; and steel SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Must be able to take full charge. Knowl- HUBERT JOHNSON Harold Sawusch “Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days Carpets, Tel. H.P. 837 tricycle table, request. FOR CASH mechanical books, HOUSE convalescents PAINTING CLEANING also Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE Your building started for spring occupancy. 8) Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Fark Avel, H.P. heater. ABBOTT For WASHING WANTED — for used cars. Any make a a 8. See us, we'll try hard to buy. FIRST of Ill TWO sealskin coats, size 16-18, antique furniture, needlepoint chair, 2 Schwinn girls bicycles, chest drawers, china, NURSING MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: equipped, Park, Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 45 ILL. Highland PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES ROUTE 3199 WINDOW mileage, perfect condition. Private owner. en H.P. SALE. Tel. collect weekdays, 9-5. Del. 7-6446. .948 DODGE two door sedan. Delivered to DS estate. Only driven 194 miles. List price. Tel. Lake Bluff 2776 Sunday. AUTOS Tel. of out- NEEDLEWORK PERCY e * PRIOR, JR. Photographer. SURPLUS WHEELING, electrician; installation lets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse ee shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. A Dea PICTURES * Bede yh ee AN- NEXT AVE., 348, 1948 YOUR LICENSED . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 CASH, AVAILABLE. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 TRAC- RADIOS, AUCTION MILWAUKEE Tel. FRYE, GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS HOUSEHOLD OUR ICK-UP SERVICE ’47 run- battery. TRUCKS,. EQUIPMENT, "EL. with Good new APPLIANCES, OODS é sedan clean. Has PUBLIC SALE AUCTION, QUICK AT MIS. GOODS, tudor Very $325. PRICES. S, : 1654. Zephyr motor. cond., 852. i H.P. N. SALES AND Authorized new rings, shock absorbers, brakes. Good t covers. $800 cash. Tel..H.P. 1836 day or Sunday. 1936 CHEVROLET, standard coupe. Motor A-1 condition, body fair. 17380 Pleas- Saar Ave. WILLIAM original good con- T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. ELECTRICAL WORK BUSINESS SERVICE sedan; All new Thompson safety sleds. Tel. H.P. 1369. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan themselves, and it his the American Chicago, parents, he is in the survived his grandfather, Sr. of Highland Park. William Funeral at the First United Evangelical church, with the Rev. Albert Masser officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gregori Funeral services were held yesterday at 11 am. in the Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer Gregori, 78, of 19 Brittany road, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital following a lingering illness. She was born in Beaver Dam, Wis., and came to Highland Park to make her home 22 years ago. Her husband, Paul, died in 1919. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Thoretta and Miss Grace Gregori, with whom she made her home; three brothers, Erwin and Edward of Chicago and John of California; two sisters, Miss Helen Hammer and Mrs. Grace Manley, Beaver Dam, Wis. Interment were in Spalding in is of want at services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. impracticable for and Ralph Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. . The office is open Tuesday until 5 :30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 * Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at the agate line rate. are employed Besides O., request. things was Can company, North drafting department. by a sister, Betty Ogden; a brother, the Rev. George E. Ralph, Findlay, Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be mani before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or eee: Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon Few he application, rather than of means, that men fail of success. Bact went was private. charge funeral of the home. Arrangements Kelley and The key to every man is his thought. Sturdy and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, fahiish is the idea after Which all bis facts are classified. �Team Name weparog’ MRINDOW pack meeting. Yep, the Railroad Fair will have nothing on you fellows when you present your WHEELS A ROLLING skits. Details of these den projects are still very hush-hush, but we'll guarantee our public right now will be report news complete the that printed in this column when that big night becomes Cub Scout history. Don’t forget to start bundling those waste papers. Remember that we _always have a paper pick-up the day after a pack meeting. Saturday, February 12, will be our next paper pickgenerous so remind~ your that newspapers, magazines up date, neighbors and cardboard should be bundled separately, ‘cause the prices of these various types of paper bring in different amounts of money. If these wonderful stacks are mixed organization is the cheapest price. WOW! afford that kind of up, your paid only We can’t carelessness, so warn your friends right now. If any of them have too much paper to haul to your home, get their names and correct addresses and call your pres- ent DEN DAD. Of course, this paper should be left at the curb that same Saturday morning since the drivers can’t take time to go into baséments or attics on this busy day. Let’s make this next paper pick-up drive a whooperdoo! Howsaboutit ? Dens News Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: “First, after all the kids got. to my house we placed ‘Pick-up-stix.’ Then we celebrated Mike Reeb’s birthday party. After Mike’s birthday we went ice skating uptown. We came home and the boys got their boots and my Den mother 2—Bobby took them Rudolph all Wheels A week will ‘Boots.’ ” Rolling. Our be the name P a yelling game because we have for the coming password for of our larger and did next dog we yell! Then it was so cold out my mother took the boys home.” Den 4—Richard Pagel reporting: “When all the boys had come we had some lightful Den 4 specials. After the refreshments we played ping pong. Then we got to work. After the meeting was played some more games.” Den 5—Donnie O’Connor reporting: “We met at the usual place. Ali members were present. We worked on our skit for the coming pack meeting. After completing our work we played ‘Finance’ and had refreshments. We had the same this time as last week because they were such a hit with the boys.” Den 6—Sam Bradt reporting: “Rylott Brown was the first to remember the clever new password for Den 6. He had lots of fun with each of the boys as they arrived. It took awhile for them to remember the password. Everybody was 32 41 Rainbow games proved highly Lounge breaking ten pins to win their respective records toppled. High man for Lounge Hydrox two was Hank Sealtest it Kofsky was Joe in total Rainbow with 568, for Schessler with 578. 19th Hole squeezed two games from the Bob-Mari by a small margin, namely, the handicap. Although 19th Hole won two games from the Bob-Mari, their best effort was only 498 by Ray Frost while Marshall Fredericks, with sights set on the one-three pocket, lashed out with a 624 series for the Bob-Mari. Deerfield Market walked off with two games from the Glenora Dairy the two teams to tie one Slown aided the Deerfield wins son with a neat .rolled Dairy. Meling a 615 548 caused another. Jack Market in the series. series and Tony Thomp- the Glenora for showed power and under 631 perfect series control for for Ward and Meling “Bubbles” Tuttle, Mel’s series, had to rolled a sweet to 566 match series Insurance attempting settle for a while Brothers. Sport COMMERCE mixed with good sportsmanship, Tuesday the top teams vied for first evening, as place—Lyst- lund’s team and was the way Deerfield Academy. off losing form, Oscar’s two games and narrowly winning* the third. Their anchor man, Jim Leisk, kept them in the game in the third with a 235. The whole team sale them offered balls, bags and shoes for until Jim won the last game for with a 563 series.+For the winners K, Dardenne and Les Volkman were tops with 515 apiece. The real surprise of the evening was shop who. actual Bruce pins. Frost, The with followed by Chuck Murrie the losers, Ralph Dunham top Frigid Freeze, with DEERFIELD REVIEW Jewelry. the team his with boys : shop squad, rolled a 530 a with Send check to DEERFIELD hie 23 24 £7 30 32 33 34 36 undertakers, of suffered his and worst from a nights very Deerfield, Illinois. I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Years | Tel. series. your of ‘“dead’’ scribe the REVIEW 745 Chestnut Street Fred Coleman inspired his team to win three straight from Deerfield Construction Co, with his 545 series. Bud Weinstock in the lead off spot for the local builders clipped the maples for a 539 count. The Lauterburg & Oehler squad ‘“‘laid out” the Carlton-Cullanders three straight. Edgar Flynn rolled a 517 series for the one per Year $2.00 630 Highland Park, Clarence Wilson Price Comparison Invited Also Engagement Rings had season— ball. The Village Cleaners dueled the Kenney Co. on 5 and 6. They fell a little short in the second game and could only show two wins for the night’s work. Freddy Grabo rolled lead off for the cleaners, due to the series. for the absence of Weber, Ralph Dunham in Kenney Co. had a game: men’s, Joe rolled the 524 anchor series. Zally, a 233; 535 spot wo- men’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602: women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction Co., 877. Team Seater these Carlton-Cullander SONOS Mm CONOR te Ve Cares ee We AAU .<i.c5 ea WG Co. lt a 18 28 Others : 29 30 Lauterbutg & Oehler Fred Coleman 31 4 ge eee $150.00 $210.00 ee $85.00 From $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments 32 25 DIAMONDS. 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 positions: Team Ww. Joe & Pete’s tavern ..................- 389 Deerfield Gonatroction Co. G PM ase oc VALUES IN Carats Set, 1%, Open All 82 Day Arranged Wednesday For for go- SLL LLL LLL LLL LLL / there except Gene Seaver, who still has chicken pox. During refreshments we settled our Wheels .A Rolling skit. After that we played games.” Den 7—Bob Porter reporting: “Geoff Armstrong, Mike Widoff and Jimmy Hayz2r were absent. skit had and played the toothpick a puzzle with toothpicks. chips, cookies the and and We had cocoa. popcorn, We potato talked about *game You make five squares out of six without takine any toothpick away. Then we sang our den song and worked out a new cheer,” -Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: finished our craft molds. We discussed for our next our plans skit. Then the meeting was closed.’ Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Don Cole and our swell den chief, Bill Carroll, were absent this time. We worked on our skit and played a couple of games. We had cocoa and cookies for refreshments and then we went home.” Bannockburn Den—Buddy Hardt reporting: “We met at Eddie Stanwood’s home and Mike Hall called the roll. All the fellows welcomed new member Jonathan Tasker. told Gage Beaubie and Dick Warren stories. Richard Thompson, Jeff and RonWhite Steve Conley, Hurdy Davies, ald all the boys and Reinking Truman and played ‘Poor Pussy’ and enjoyed good cookies and drinks.” “We PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Specializing in Finer Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Ul. ; DIAMONDS At Reduced Prices big gun was 561, closely with 543. rolled 559 honors. Moore’s sparked the revival of Frost’s Electrics. They took Lauterburg & Oehler for three straight. Their second game, everyone beserk, they rolled 945 the pilot, from HOLY CROSS LEAGUE By Charles Yous : Joe and Pete’s tavern five romped over the Georgian shop three straight and put themselves out in front by ten games. Father Murphy rolled a 502 series for the victors. Ernie Ori, captain of the Georgian High DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF ere was bitter rivalry two 522 series. Red Schultz led a 515 series. Team standings: Team Deertielid’ Bowl. 6 Taestlane’ a: .ocrs5 Frost’s Electric ........ Moore’s Jewelry _....... Red Horse station .... Frigid’ Freese: 2. 63. Lauterburg & Oehler Suburban Sports shop local Insurance gained another two games from Ward Brothers. Seems Ward Brothers are “hard luck” losers, another game was lost by one ‘stick.’ Mel Mailfald had his ball ~Reweaving ‘@ proceeded from Hydrox Sealtest in what to be one of the season’s most contested matches with both teams ‘HIGHLAND @ @ 31 Hole “At Den 3—John Robertson reporting: ‘*Robert Ramsay and Louie George were absent. We had pop and doughnuts. We played Brothers 19th Bob-Mari home.” reporting: our meeting we had hot chocolate and two cupcakes apiece. We played a game after all’ the work was done. “he name of our game was ‘Poor Pussy.’ You other Cubs better look out something real special Ward 28 29 took LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL, Financing your car with a bank auto loan offers these advantages: You borrow at fair, reason- able cost with no buried charges. You can place your car insurance locally “and include the initial insurance premium in your low-cost bank loan. You build credit standing for future needs. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance ’ Corporation LLL two big Insurance Dairy well, Sundvahl was high for Moore’s with 520 and Schmidt for Fricid Freeze with 516. The Sport shop took two games from Red Horse. Gehrls was the man for the NOLL ALLL ... the Ex 25 25 Genitest; 3. ce LOUNGE 2.2.25 Meling Glenora Well, fer the luvva Pete! is tomorrow from weeks ing AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo standings: : �Rotary Club to Heat Talk on Labor Laws NORTH SHORE'S FINEST HIGHWOOD @ @ Steaks | @ Lobster Chicken @ Frog e Baked @ Fish e Shrimp e Spaghetti Ham @ Legs ‘ Ravioli Today’s speaker at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary «club will be Selwyn Torff, attorney in a Chicago law firm specializing in labor laws. His topic will be the Taft-Hartley W. E. Sheehan is president. tact. The Rotarians meet each Thursday at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Last Thursday, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield Review, was ‘a guest of the club and told of the problems and pleasures of editing a weekly newspaper and the operations involved in its printing. She presented each Rotarian With a galley proof entitled “Big Spokes in the Rotary Wheel... Little Pokes and Chatter” in which each Rotarian was mentioned. GLENCOE Food to Take Out. Kay Russell THURS. Jan. at the Hammond Fireman’s Organ “NORTHWEST FRI. Saratoga Club thru Betty HIGHWOOD 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Benefit Jan. 28-31 Grable, Dan Dailey in TecHnicolor _ “When 27 My Sunday ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Danny Park H.P. 8 a.m. THE 2400 “RAINBOW and OVER Jan. 29 TEXAS” 4 Cartoons paiprtine oer id for One Week Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 NORTH SHORE p.m. SAT. Song and January p.m. Military league. with NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH discussion (Evangelical United Brethren) _ Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Ulinois SUNDAY, January®30 Worship at 9:45 a.m. with message by the pastor and special music. Sunday school at 10:45 led by Mrs. R. Hallen, BARTLETT THEATRE Are Stephen. FROM PLUS SECOND Daily from SUN. & MON. (Continuous Show William “THE Duane SATURDAY Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo in Technicolor Fun Riot “A SONG BORN” BABE Claire RUTH IS with these music masters Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Barnett, Louis Armstrong Last feature starts 9:38 & “BURY Suspense “THE THURS. Lockhart, ME STORY” Mystery for 4 Days Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Dorothy Malone, Don DeFore Technicolor Musical of the Gay Nineties. “ONE SUNDAY | AFTERNOON” vith EDDIE ALBERT .¢: Lotest i News and Selected wi: Shorts will who is the superintendent of Side Rescue Mission in Chicago. give us some idea of how some existing in our troubled world. musical feature family and numbers the by young program. spend an his us. family will assist ST. EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 PAUL’S on January a.m. your with and practice people Bring hour Landwehr Meyer. pnarne 7:30. Thursday A. night J. Mr. at — CHURCH 30— Sunday for two-year Hichland high ell 4 5 1-2-3 school. terms. ‘ Feature Kent Taylor, Doris Dennis BICYCLE RAFFLE 8:30 P.M., THU., FEB. school are Karl pupils. am. Morning installation p.m. p.m. of worship. newly 3 Ordination elected church Cantata choir rehearsal. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal and p.m. Tuxis society for young people. TUESDAY, February 1— 3 p.m. Presbytery at Grace Presbyterian church, Chicago. for church school Training p.m. 7:30 workers at McCormick seminary. THURSDAY), February: 7 p.m, Couples’ club pot-luck supper and } discussion group. Hello Joe: You They Park. party. KEY” Have Beckman a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age, enabling parents to attend the morning worship service. Beaumont CRIMSON Sadie ‘ Meyer Special and DEAD” Thriller—Plus .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 30— 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar Trevor Feb. Hugh Marshal SATURDAY, January: 22— Fellowship club at Richard Antes home. Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hosts. Jan. 30-31 2:30 p.m.) DEL SUNDAY liam officers. WED. Charlotte Fredricks Mary Hoffman superintendent. Bring your family and worship with us and then enjoy the Sunday school too. : At 7:30 p.m. the picture entitled, “City Chaff—Skid Row” will bé& shown by Wil- and June Margaret Pettis Edith Johnson Fredricks son, 1:30 TUES., THRU Bendix, Victoria Gieske Cecelia Beckman Laura Mailfald Berning, Stanley Antes, Norbit Devine, © Deerfield; Mrs. John Coleman, John Swan- TANGIER” Starts : were: Inner Sentinel . Minnie Whitcomb Outer. Sentinel Hazel Pettis Managers: Laura Mailfald, Ethel Artis, Margaret. Newmeyer. Flag Bearer Sylvia Hangren Juvenile Director .... Laura Morton Captain of Degree team, Charlotte elected FEATURE Sun. installing a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Davidson in the pulpit. Elect Council Members At a meeting of the congregation on Wednesday evening five members were Starrett “Durango Kid’ & Smiley Burnette II “BRICK BRADFORD” Chap. ceremonial as 11 “Riders of the Lone Star” Your Ott installed Assistant 9:30 ILLINOIS Jergens, installing Emma Receiver Marshal SUNDAY, Jan. 28-29 Adele chancellor. Officers the West This will folk are COMMUNITY FRI. & SAT. and Chancellor Recorder 27— bowling as marshal Oracle Vice Oracle Past Oracle CHURCH Training” “WOMAN GENESEE Starts Con- Feb. 1-5 SHOWING JOAN FONTAINE JAMES STEWART 7:80 at Entertainment Continuous UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Alesbury Mass led by W. E. Sheehan. MONDAY, January 31— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, February 1— 2 p.m. WSWS meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. "8 p.m. Meeting of council of adminis' stration at the church, WEDNESDAY, February 2— Am7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. brose Cox, director. Chas NOW 11:30. 7 p.m. Cars .meet at church for youth fellowship trip to Congregation B’nai Israel church. SATURDAY, January 30— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 30— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship? 4:30 p.m. B.LF. 8 p.m. Community Forum topic, ‘Uni- Is Born” Movies 10, a.m. month, 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, January 28— Baby Smiles THEATRE—WAUKEGAN FIRST 8:30, BETHLEHEM THURSDAY, ~ Best Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 7, (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace in Technicolor $57 Kiddie 4 Saturday:: fessions. Kaye, Virginia Mayo “A Jan. 27 LAST DAY THURSDAY “Live Today for Tomorrow” Special Masses: Weekday Masses: hs 80 First Friday of each HIGHWOOD, thru The Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors of America held its~ installation of officers on January 13 at the Town Hall. District Deputy Gladys Ames of Gurnee was the installing officer, assisted by Mary CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 at Me” TUES. Hold Installation HOLY Show STAMPEDE” MON. Church News versal Highland Park 665 Open Reval ‘Nelahbors 2 ms Peoeld< Eaten RIO At The Lately? What Wonderful Food! Must Be Back LINDA Supervising the Kitchen . 5 �BUSCHS “Dine Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easest kredit. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PERFECT GENTS’ 5 O $35 MASSIVE $150 Down $15 $6.75 Weekly Down—$3 Perfect massive Sparkling perfect center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds in this latest fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘‘350.” Weekly diamond in 14-k natural A ring every man to wear. No. 150. RING a heavy, gold ring. will be proud A great value. Ask for MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR See Specials In Our Windows MATCHED $39) BRIDAL PAIR 4 oe a eB \ eae 2 $3 Genuine : Diamonds Weekl y Down—$1 $ Three genuine engagement diamond ring and matching five diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 93. Three genuine matching diamond seven genuine Latest style ring gold. No. 79. Largest of 18-k Stocks engagement diamond white to ring with wedding ring. or 14-k Choose 4 f At $7.00 Down—$1.75 Perfect diamond Weekly and _ $) BAND Ip 9.75 75 Weekly Ladies’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watch complete with popular expansion band. » Nu Ai LY / EXPANSION natural From PERFECT $ BENRUS WITH Ask for No. 92. / , rekaw Ay Bs LEEgy) b BAND n>POR four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. MATCHED DIAMOND RINGS Z ae Fe : Q a AY . Both oth for $ Busch’s $1 Prices Alveri One Include Open Monday Modern artistically designed matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with five diamond engagement ring No. and five diamond wedding ring. 942. ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. of our latest Weekly style ural gold with a perfect and Thursday KREDIT 1624 Down ‘ $3.50 rings of 18-k or 14-k nat- Federal Tax $24 Down $5 Weekly $17 / : Evenings. JEWELERS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison center diamond and six enuine side diamonds. St. Perfect AIG,” — . OPTICIANS AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �the first since before the war. IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quality SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS 55 158 '60 SUITS ~ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS | ‘75 i80 ‘85 SUIT S - TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to ‘49° ‘ ‘68 ‘65 ‘70 reduced to Q* Oo SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to INCLUDING 2-TROUSER SUITS, TUXEDOS ALSO ZIP-LINED COATS Styles sie and . every5 fi to rest cvery taste -- and ig ap oe 2h tu upt MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State & Juckson � 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 | January 27, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/27/1949 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.0007.001.122 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6f1a15a6a0ad3bfa3fd6a207324221b5.pdf e71ce0c66a7d953d3ca2c7b2a301cb46 PDF Text Text a — vn Pad & * e Mt PES mms MES; #3 hodeTx oe *¥ iets . . i Wyong, J ight SEI WE 8 %, ~. Wi SR Kory { WRART AY Phew. " %, SUB sy ae 5 ‘ Poss SEc8 § 3REES ENA CAN GR, BCU 2S WEE RE Way é € Mune AMY * PRM hc Hand if ‘ EM MOP YF ‘ Ge te CH S865 8 foc, Er gms o MOLES BEML ie Oi aTRMEES pe 4 8 gs MR onan, ty Fe phage ROTM ENE CE? Sb Hoy BORE; ¢ AL ae, i, BF bw te wy SEWETT PARK F eee Boe RRR © FANGS 5 Seca £8 Al ; cee HAE oom REEsoe SS AGN St wag : ty ; ER ase F os ee ie ; WAAR Ram i BURG A goers e HS 3EE At Sheer « hy $ if $ oe * PRS Bay * ‘eal pe EMERY * ‘ Ale 4 NIU # Oe SE PRAT PERRIER Harp ae ‘ug . N D ° : MON , gue : Bayne Seis: toting fase he & ASEH? ; bs i : ; 35 ne Bip: ES mE Sine i EE Kea EME ae ay ARSE 8 de gery oeTOE re ; SUNSETS yj s UVES tay nea 4 ERR GH Ee ae ea ee WALER 5 9 wa pe Se9 MR RY OR BEN By EM RET i Be we 8% SAEREG ee 4034 ERE RS ERR Me Mh tey MOS PEER 5 manHgett 2 mee Photo inter in A hearts. group of Amvets inspect by Clifford Witherby ewelt Pp ae! Jewett Park, a project very dear to their Left to right they are: Lester Hertel, finance’ officer’ Henry Kofsky, post commander; Arthur Scheskie, son, second vice commander. ‘Phinsday, January 29, 1948 membership chairman; and Jack Ander- 10. Per Copy �$$$ HIGHLAND $ $ $ $ PARK—RAVINIA DOLLAR VALUE DAYS $ | Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 6 and 7 Sharp Reductions and eee Values Sponsored if —$ Division—Highland $ $ Park By Chamber $ ‘$ of S S S S S$ S $ $ S Commerce $ $ S �Deerfield Review Wee Volume January 22, No. 44 Amvets Plan ValentineDance On February 14 The American Veterans of Post 63 will hold a Valentine party and dance on the 14, in evening the of Saturday, Deerfield February Masonic Temple. announced previously plans to hold monthly dances and the Valentine dance is the next in_ this The Amvets series. the annual election Deerfield was held dinner room. The Chamber Thursday at St. Vice of were following church dining ...... George 508354; Mrs. Frantz Emmett Edna Orsborn PE WOaeuvet 5 nsec E. H. Selig Directors: Clarence Wilson, George Scott, and Percy McLaughlin. The president, secretary, and treasurer were reelected. Mr. Emmett succeeds Allan Adelman as vice president. Mr. Wilson was reelected a director and thé two retiring directors are Roy Clavey and. Police Roy Chief Moore. McLaughlin, served as membership chairman this past year, brought in 35 new members, fifteen of which were very first month of his New were elected: A. who has Cab presented the chairmanship. Co.; City Martin National Joseph Olson and Campbell of the Trust of the Deerfield E. Book field; and owner and manager, Melvin the Suburban Stamm; William and official Shop H. J. Wilson Dr. D. Johnston, Deerfield’s Sports R. K. who greeter, and Kinney. serves -as presenting Deerfield Hostess books to newcomers, is also chairman of the. flower committee for the Chamber of Commerce, Jewett Warren C. Darling, clerk of the Wilmot Grade school board, annonuces that enrollment in the Wilmot school kindergarten is filled to capacity and no more students for this class will be Music will be furnished by a veterans’ orchestra from Chicago. Rewill be served by the freshments Amvets Auxiliary. C. G. Witherby, publicity officer, states, “Pick up that best girl of yours and bring her to the accepted. Valentine to be built able dance evening and of spend dancing an and enjoymerry- With the new homes being erected in the district and the number reported to be constructed in the next few years, the Wilmot board. of directors. has looked ahead to the future building program. struction In Part is now under conand another annex is ready this when funds are available. long range program, the board has purchased additional land adjoining the school grounds to the east. From Henry Trotter of Oster- making.” man Two Deerfield Boys Enter Contest of Craftsman’s Guild . ...... avenue, Deerfield, they business ventures. During Mr. Johnston’s visit in California, President Frantz appointed Police Chief McLaughlin to head this committee, have bought .100 feet of frontage on Deerfield road which extends south the 400 feet of the present school property. Park Fund Report and. building. of model automo- Deerfield are: William entrants cars this year. Entrants Park association, reported Deerfield entrants will Illinois. The top honors, and 40 junior winners. other One for call on removal due to the four calls of ice storm were for fires: January 1—Removal Martha Osterman’s of branches at Mrs. home, 1056 Osterman avenue. January 1—Fire at former Paul Thompson house, Wilmot rd. at Rosewood avenue. January 11—Chimney-roof fire at Conrad Lingenfelder home, 613 Central avenue. Cazel’s garage, smolJanuary 22—Homer dering blankets from electric bulb, 908 Fair Oaks January fire. avenue, 24—-Deerfield depot, chimney-roof John R. Notz, fire district trustee, reports that any person having property bordering the district, may join . in the . fire . protection by merely . writ- ing a letter to the trustees affixed Summary of 1947 district. future site for the new The fire department turned the lot over to the fire district. Trustees for the fire district are Anthony Nosek, president; Conrad Uchtman, secretary; and John R. Notz, trustee. Mrs, William Tennermann, assistant secretary, prepared the 1947 report for the fire department. Sixteen men constitute the volunteer fire department as follows: senior vie with other boys states for regional regional the 1948. was branches depot, for a fire station. compete will receive free trips to the national Guild convention to compete for one of the eight university scholarships. Deadline for shipment of models is July 1. and January, first volun- five calls Deerfield-Bannockburn equipment includes the new 750 gallon (per minute) Seagraves pumper and _ truck, and the old 350 gallon (per minute) Peter Pirsch pumper. The volunteer fire department was responsible for the purchase of a piece of property on Deerfield road, east of the tracks and south of the are be- and_ in broken the first for the 14 state awards offered in winners then will from neighboring date January have answered that tween the ages of 12 and 20, and are divided into junior and senior divisions. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Chief Russell Batt reports that $9,908.65 was the bank balance on that the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Prodate toward the $10,000. which is to tection district volunteer department be the initial payment to be made to answered 18 calls in the district and the Jewett estate for the purchase of ene outside the district in 1947. The the public park. A number-of checks 19 fires involved the services of 149 were received at the meeting and sever- men answering calls. The total damage by fire for 1947 al had promises of checks for this | was. about $30,000... The largest single m r t fp. week fire was the Deerfield Woodcraft Mill Mr. Frantz is now busy preparing with about $25,000 loss. Next largest his list of committees and chairmen was the Rommel house fire. The loss for the various departments of the on the “haunted house” on the old Chamber of Commerce. Deerlick Farm was undetermined as it was uninhabitable and had been condemned. The other fires were roof, Philadelphia Guests grass, and oil burner fires. Mr. and Mrs. John Krase Jr. of The one call outside the fire district Woodward avenue had as their din- was to Lakewood Day school, the ner guests on Monday, Mrs. Krase’s former Nathan Sharp farm on County niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. AlLine road, just across the street from len Rupert of Philadelphia, Pa. Deerfield. The truck remained inside Jewett G.. Notz, 844 Knollwood Road, and James Schlesser, Riverwoods Road. The Craftsman’s Guild is offering a total of $65,000 in awards, including eight university scholarships, to the boys who design and build the best model to in 1948 with signature, requesting annexation. biles. The The President Frantz, who also heads the Two Deerfield boys are listed among youths from throughout the United States entered in the 1948 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild competition for designing 5 Calls teer firemen Chicago bank; and Music shop; Richard Evans Jr. of the American Evatype Corp. of Deer- field Enrollment Filled In Kindergarten At Wilmot School Answer January, members at the January meeting Lester Hertel of the Deerfield sending flowers to newly opened Deer- the Has 18 Calls In 1947 of Commerce 625: Milton President mecretary officers evening Paul’s following President]... of 1948 Fire Dept. M. A. Frantz Reelected President Deerfield Chamber of Commerce The 29, P hoto by James STUDYING THE JEWETT PARK FUND REPORT Milton A. Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce looks over the Jewett originator of the Park Fund purchase plan. report with Dan Hunt Kilcoyne (seated) (standing), BUM a So ccapnhl teak hcaoncel Russell Batt Assistant chief .................. Alfred Gastfield OR a ae ee Henry Tuttle Jr. First lieutenant & secretary .... Fred Grabo Second lieutenant Harms Rueter Treasurer George Bock Members—Forrest Fasley, Eric Banfield, William’ D. Johnston, Percy McLaughlin, Angelo Sebben, Lyle Root, Virgil Hagie, C J. (Dick) Turner, William Pokorny, and Edward Tanielian. One fireman, John Hittle, passed away in..1947. �a ca ea ias = OMe Carer ot + ghbors— Nei r You t Mee | ~ REVIEW THE Thursday, Jan. 29, 1948 Vol. 22, No. HENRY PANTLE | Deerfield FAMILY 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. 44 PUBLICATION CFFICE Chestnut St., Deeriield, Illinois Ruth Pettis,* Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745. Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c. é Be 4 Foreign é ee ee ; per year Rates on Application: ; OFFICE FARK HIGHLAND 59 S. St. Johns Ave. MEMBER : Editorial Association National Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem per 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” The deadline for registrations for the ~ April 13th primary election is March 45th: County F aa Town Hall, Clerk J. B.. Morse. has A. Irene. Clerk. Town to accept registrations ‘at the West. Deerfield 602 Deerfield road, up. to and including that date. In addition to, the regular, Township office hours—8:30 | | a.m. to 12 6’clock noon, Monday throughTown Clerk’s office will © “Saturday, February 28th, 6th, from: 2°to'5 'o’clock Photo by James Kilcoyne Mrs. Henry Pantle is seated with her son, Carl, to the left on the arm of her chair. Standing are Elsa Ann Pantle, Mrs. Earl Maas (Violet Pantle), Earl Maas, and Henry Pantle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pantle live on County Line road, near Wilmot road, in the house which they built about two years ago. Mr. Pantle grew up in. Nerthbrook, and Mrs. Pantle, who was Elsie Hagblom, has lived in Deerfield:since childhood, the third oldest of a family of 12. Living at home are their son, Carl, 20, who is working with William Barrett, local plumber, and Elsa Ann, age 13, a student at Wilmot school. Their Friday, the be open on and March p.m., for the: daughter, Violet and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maas, have been mar“convenience of voters employed: dur- tied about two years and live in North Chicago. ‘jing’ the’ week. ; The above picture was taken at the time of a reunion of the family of To register and_ vote, it is required Mrs. Charles Hagblom. that citizens shall have attained their ———s»-B1st birthday, and shall have resided jn the state a year, in Lake County ' 90 days, and in their voting precinct ~ 30 days, at the time of the next’ elec‘tion, which is April 13th. Any born outside of the United- citizen States Deerfield Men’s Elimination Singles Tourney, Feb. 7-14-21 when he appears: for registra- have and Timson! finally arrived are very busy turn, (Asheville, settling in more often than years, enter our sub- Deerfield School Expansion and the Township Library To the Editor: If the Deerfield Grammar _ schoo! class rooms are over crowded and they need the space occupied by the public library for additional school rooms, I firmly believe that it would be The Deerfield Bowling .Academy will hold a Men’s Singles Elimination championship on three succeeding Saturdays: February 7, 14, and 21. The rules of the sweeper are as fol- so please scription to Route 2, Asheville, North Carolina. Many kind thoughts are associated with my dealings with your self. You have always been so cooperative and broadminded. This latter quality in a small community I think is most valuable. Please give my regards to all friends and with all the best to you and success in 1948 for your periodical (The Review). Sincerely, Charles E. Timson very foolish to build. ‘must bring with him his naturalization “papers Editor: ensuing April 13 Election “authorized Rockenbach ‘Yor “voting To the Mr. you may credit, to Deerfield and what is doing in the town which will always be close to our hearts. This means we must have the Deerfield Review which will effectively serve as a connecting link during’ the _ March 15 is Deadline -__-‘To Register for Voting At You, our new home. Our thoughts eons Selina tpn pea spermine | Thank We NGS Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 450¢ i Forum Costs at such a time in building as this today are abnormal. It would be far better for the library ; Dp to find other quarters and not burden Any woman>who has changed her the tax payers with a heavier load. naine by marriage must re-register A Deerfield School Taxpayer under her new name, turning in the lows: identification card which she received 1. The contest is open to any and all Rev. J. J. Clair Goes from the County Clerk’s office, or if The AVC includes in its memberthe card has been lost, must sign a ship several young businessmen ac-| bowlers who bowl on the Deerfield To Glenview Parish statement.that she is the same person [tively engaged in construction pro- lanes, 2. Four games must be bowled on who registered previously under an- i jects at Glencoe, Northbrook and The Rev. J. J. Clair, who has been Entrant assistant pastor at Holy other name. Deerfield. Veterans are among those any pair of alleys available. Cross church J Any change of address must be re- already livingin homes built by the may bowl twice, but only once on the for the past year, has been transferre d same pair of alleys. .,«orded at the registration office be- AVC-men, while others are prospecto Glenview parish to assist the Rev. 3. Small entry fee, plus bowling fee, Father Dussman. ..fore March 15th. This may be done tive owners and tenants. In addition, The entire entry fee } Rev. William Freitag of Techny, in person, or by sending in the identi- the chapter’s housing advisory service will be charged. fication card, signed. If a voter moved ‘offers to all interested ex-servicemen will be returned in cash prizes. who has served the Deerfield parish: 4. Total pins for four. games only in years past, has returned to Assist to a new address, either within the information about other housing deytownship, or from another township elopments in the North Shore area, will be considered. the Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor of Holy 5. All bowlers must have bowled by Cross church. or county,.and fails to see that the ‘aswell as about architects, builders 1 am. Saturday night of February 14, change is made at the Town or Coun- and construction costs and methods. ty Clerk’s office by March 15th, he Current construction by the chap- to qualify. 6. The first 16 highest scores of the will lose his. voting privilege at the ter's AVC-men includes an 11-family April primary. All new registrations co-operative apartment at Glencoe, previous Saturdays will be paired on Rotarians Will Hear must’ be made in person, and all reg- recently termed “one of the best hap- the championship squad for February 21 at 10 p.m. * istrations. and.changes. of . address ' penings of 1947” in that town; a 157. The eight’ highest scores will then | should. be taken care of. as.soon as ‘house project at Northbrook, includSpeaker at the Deerfield-NorthThe highest will. receive possible; thus avoiding last minute ing 8 of the popular “tri-level” style; be selected.. brook Rotary club at Phil Johnson’s a handsome cup or trophy, and the reand: ‘several homes by Gunnison, an . delays and confusion. restaurant next Thursday noon, FebFor further information, telephone acknowledged. leader in the factory- maining will~receive cash awards. ruary 5, will be Captain H. R. Horney, To make a reservation to.-bowl in | built field, now under. way in the © ithe. Township office—Deerfield 614. this.‘tournament, call, Deerfield, 90 or chief of staff of Admiral R. E. Byrd’s Deerfield and Libertyville areas. tion. Factory-Built Houses Now Being Erected West of Deerfield Deerfield-Northbrook Captain H. R. Horney _ Everett Sewing Club Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. William Korn entertained her sewing club at luncheon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warring- ~ ton road. Mrs. John’ Smith will he hostess to the group on February 12. Millard of Highland -Park Deerfield | Expeditionary: 871. St. Paul’s Guild Will Meet February 5 1 jects. More Newcomers Mr. and.Mrs. Louis.Zenko. are. now bers of St, Paul's, Women’s:Guild on tral avenue. Thursday; ovr February Capt. Horney. will the. task forces.in planes Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue will be hostéss to mem- livingsin their new house at: 854. Cenrian forces in Little Amer- 1Ca., has further information on these pro- 5, .at 1:30. p.m. and show movies operation of other planes equipped of sea with skies, their landings on ice and water, etc., in Little America. Charles .C,, Livingston _ of, Northbrook is president. j �i e n e p O l House o o h c S t o m l Wi Tuesday ning, February 3, at the Wilmot school. dor WH Miss Warian ssbb Hune Highland june Bride for February 20 and 21 in the Deerfield school auditorium. Grammar scheduled Canary” Back are helpers stage Young in drawings offers an unusual in the Benedict group Art gal- lery, Hull House, Chicago, up to February 2. many of Her designs are unique and them of great charm,” reported Eleanor Jewett Tribune. Mrs. Brod is field Woman's house guest at Mrs. Wendell Bradbury ....Jeannette Products Park. “Fritzi Brod of the combing Lighting By Fritzi Brod Are At Hull House Exhibit village for properties and the paint Mrs. are “daubing”, reports crews Locke Rogers, publicity chairman. The cast for the mid-season play includes both new and old members «and is as follows: Mammy Pleasant ....Margot- Mower aks Martin Decker Rogers Crosby ee ee Locke Rogers Harry Blythe Cicily at Drawings & Designs The Deerfield Stagers’ enthusiastic members are in full swing for their forthcoming production “The Cat and The employed in Chicago’s Sunday a member of the Deegclub and is a frequent the home of Mr. and Goodpasture of Good Acres. hain and Thith to room Wedding Lyle D. Fordham road, Deerfield. Miss Toth holds of 561 Deerfield a-secretarial posi- tion at the First National Bank, Chicago, and Mr. Fordham, active in American Legion work, is employed at Public Service Co, The wedding will take place in June. and Mrs. ‘Richard to Fe Noon Whtherby of River Grove, a graduate on Deerfield. the 4th, 5th, 7th, and 8th grade class- ry Mau of Chicago, formerly of Deer- _ field. Harold Maw served his brother — 8 a _ for the event. Dates and further information — will be announced later, reports C. G. Witherby, publicity officer. 5 of 2 route in in New York who is a freshman at Mt. Holy- eke college, is spending the weekend — with a classmate, Miss Margaret Katz, }in New York City. Irl Marshall Jr.‘and a classmate of of ite “Mr. Olsen Classmate Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter — the Irl Marshalls of Waukegan road, Filinois, , 10 for that the selection of a chairman °° The wedding will take place in the early summer. is slated At the last business meeting of the Deerfield Amvets, plans were made — for a summer carnival to be given by that post. Initial plans included served in the Marine corps for four years during the war'and saw active service in the South Pacific. He was awarded the Purple Heart. He is a carrier meeting same date, the PTA hopes to be able to select another date, to be announced _ later. ae: Materials chosen for the windows of — Visits grade school in Deerfield. mail Pack ¥ have to — of the — Friday, as an — as the Amvets Plan Carnival nois State Teachers” college, DeKalb, is the primary ‘teacher ‘at the Wilmot Deerfield. Another change in dates may be made. In the yearly outline PTA-programs made last fall, February 13, was designated evening meeting. Inasmuch Cub © eS eg After a honeymoon trip to Arizona — they: will live in Chicago. Both are employed ‘at the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad offices. and Leonard Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen of 1344 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Miss Thompson, the Leap Year dance. — were in the wedding party. Announcement is made of the engagement of. Miss Marilyn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson 4 as best: man and two Deerfield men, | Harold Pottenger and Donald Ginter, Marry Engaged exhibitions. Russell Mau Takes Chicago Girl As Bride. Thompson Marilyn Bi The Holy Cross Mothers’ ¢lub. will hold a card party on Wednesday, February 4, at 8:15 p.m. at the parish hall. The party is open to the public and members and friends afte’ urged to bring their husbands. Mrs. Charles J. Killian Jr. is president. ~ , former — Rev. Cornelius.O. Sullivan Co-chairmen for the party are Mrs, church, s Cros Holy Herbert Kloepfer and Mrs. Laudy assistant pastor of now. at. St. Mel's and. Deertield, andi Frost. Herbert Marsicek. Mrs. heard. the wedding Mrs. Earl Suel have charge of the church, Chicago, Miss Dol ticket sales: Mrs. Trenton O. Price vows of Russell Mau and Saturday, January 17, on Fargo ores and Mrs. Ernest Ori, cards; table in St. “Mel’s prizes and door prizes, Mrs. Edward at high nuptial mass, — ? : Friedrichs; penny. table, Mrs. James church. The bride, is a daughter of Mr. and McLoughlin. * F The refreshments committee in- Mrs: Anton Fargo of Chicago and the oe cludes Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- _ welcome. most are villagers” Gaara rooms is now in the process of being made into drapes by Mrs. Paul S. — Brown, Mrs. John B. Carson, and their committee of mothers. It.is hoped that they will be completed in time for the open house visiting night on F ruary 6, Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Card Party Is Wednesday Evening ruary 3, at8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard All members and “other stage lane. struck si The seventh and eighth grade dancing class which was. scheduled for this date is being héld the following evening, on February 7, and is called Feb- will be held Tuesday, Stagers ae The Deerfield Grammar school is— holding open house on Friday, Febru- — ary 6, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Each © classroom will be in session and parents are invited to attend the school Announcement is made of’ the engagement of Miss Marian Toth of 1110 North Dedrborn street, Chicago, and Helen Ross Susan Sillsby . speaker Mrs. Brod. was the, guest John Flynn Wilder Charles at the Degrfield: Wo25 November on Paul Jones ..-......- Paul Pagett Jr. man’s club. Her subject “Wentiniental Schmidt, Annabelle West ....-.-- Shirley Derby Journey” concerned her trip to post Oscar Beckman. Hendricks — ... j..ies..>-> Leslie Gage war Europe and her native home. Robert Jordan Patterson Direction of the “Cat and Canary” is |, experienced and the. capable Glenn under Christening of ie guidance of Elizabeth Gage. Monthly Meeting The regular February meeting of the Sa Fe Lijle and > td ae There will be an exhibit of classroom work of the school children and Tay iy Mrs. Oldendorf is coming early to Of SGianatek view the displays before the meeting Mr. and Mrs..Hilmer Johnson of which will open at 8 p.m. Fathers are especially invited to attend and become Somerset avenue announce the engageacquainted with the school and its fac- ment of their daughter, Jeannette, to Alexander Taylor Jr. son of Alex ulty. Taylor of Wauconda. ‘Lite couple will The meeting is under the auspices have a June wedding. of the Wilmot Mothers’ club of which Alex Jr., who lives with Mrs. Mrs. Harry Thomson is president. Faculty members are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Andrew McGarvie of Duffy lane, was Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Miss Marilyn in army service and overseas in Germany for 18 months. Both are graduThompson, and Mrs. Carl E. Bates. ates of Highland Park High school Stagers in Rehearsal For ‘Cat & Canary”’ See VE i Mesowidtte ohnson KK 1 and | Deerfield rammar Schoolto | kve Hold Open House on February 6 — Exhibit to Be Held “The Parent and The School” will be the interesting topic of the talk by Mrs. Dorothy Oldendorf, assistant principal of Wilmette schools, who will be the guest speaker on Tuesday eve- . Sarton ate Be oe aE In St» Paul’s church. Sunday morning. Jannarv 18; Alan Glen (Juliona Witherby, infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby Frank) was christened by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Pictured at the altar of the church are; left to right: Marita and Ramon Frank, aunt with Herman Frank. grandfather, behind them; ) and uncle of the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller (Ruth Visoky) Godparents of the baby; Mrs. C. G. Witherby, Sr., paternal grandmother of Covington, Ky., and very ~ the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby, Jr. - Not pictured, but taking part in the dinner which followed. were Mrs. Herman Frank and Mrs. Julie Berg, grandmother and great The picture was taken by the Rev. Hugo grandmother’ of the baby. ue Berger 0 te A OME se tine |" oe es his at Dartmouth, Reed Parker of — South Haven,’ Mich., will attend Mt. | Holyoke’s annual Snow Ball on Feb- — ruary 7. ee Marriage A week’ in Bock, License marriage license Waukegan; 23, of was issued last — to. Elmer. Carl — Highwood, and» Mary | Ann \Minuzzo, 19, of Lake ® Forest. �‘ | With— Deerfield Activities PRED one RED oe “We are giving a slice of cake away tomorrow and Saturday with every donation to the Infantile Paralysis Fund ... The cake—baked by August Meyer—will 5 meee ts sme be on display in our window. Frank Fiocchi, proprietor of the Club Saratoga in Highwood, announced that all proceeds taken in at his place Friday night, will be given to the March of Dimes .. . _ Everyone in Frank’s employ will give _. their compensation to the drive also. ... Jack Brooks, up and coming comedian, will head the evening’s program. Local grid star Dan Murphy went to work for Bowman Dairy Monday. -,,John Sheldon of Beech Lane will > head the local drive for American ~-Red Cross Funds commencing March - 1... Milton Schwartz of Wade St. will be in charge of publicity for the drive .. . Mr. Sheldon, an executive for the Charles..A..Steven’s Co. in the city, led several Red Cross drives on State St. Starting tonight — Thursday — at seven our Winnetka St. is commencing store at 811 Elm its annual Dollar Days sale... Plenty of wonderful values are being offered . . . Several ef our Highland Park help—Fred, Red and. Ellard—will be on duty . Come down and save. Case College Former Highland Park athletic great—Dan Davis—is now in the lumber business in Tacoma, Washington ... He’s married-and lives at 210 N. Tacoma St. Congratulations to Chet Carlson and his Little Giant cage club on beating the highly touted Evanston quintet last Friday night .. . Tomor- Supervises Improvements At Camp MaKaJaWan George to his Boardman home are open Monday Sunday Rosemary terrace scout executive, reported that weather was delightful,—20 below zero at the camp. the degrees Moving to West McHenry eR AR Women’s _ Open We Apparel ° Monday Road 806 Evenings invite Charge laid Fred Clavey, mother, Mrs. Waukegan, is each day and Marshall Law Rd.- Accounts Tel. the latter’s - Grimes guests in- Mrs. MiGannon, Deerfield, Wheeling Highland who lives with his Agnes §S. Clavey in commuting to Chicago is attending the sopR school. Deerfield home in Wheeling. Mrs. Home GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. 623 Frank sExpert Try 122 is Deerfield Road oo 381 and daughter, Permanent Julie Wavers our~ Cirélette Wave sprayed your into hair, Glass - Varnish Houseware - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan SHOP - Sporting Road ~- Tools Goods Deerfield, Tl. 295 GIFTS Always Available 758 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Road Tel. 419 Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Fs 9, fells VANT in 764 & SELIG ROYAL EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel, Deerfield 155 this to Momence Mayor and Mrs. Alexander Going to California Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander are leaving on Feberuary 5 on the City of San Francisco for a vacation trip in California. From San Francisco'they will go to Yosemite valley, Los Angeles, and Palm Springs, starting back about the twentieth of the month. During their absence Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. O. F. Carlson, of Lake Forest will stay with Karen and Barbara Alexander. Returns to Kentucky Mrs. Clifford G. Witherby Sr. has returned to her home in Covington, Ky., after BLUE “BEST Open 122 ete at spending Deerfield Road. several days with Dinner Miss Alice DuVerney of Rosemary terrace was entertained at dinner and the theater last Saturday by her brother, Gilbert DuVerney, in Chicago. at Luncheon Chicago . William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deereld Grammar school, was the guest speaker on “Recreation” at the North Chicago PTA meeting last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park are visiting former Bannockburn residents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Gauger in California. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. of Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of Momence, Ill., has spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chestnut street. Mrs. Baechler is the former Dorothy Jean Anderson. Back Dr. REAL member Visiting The Gaugers In California M. A. FRANTZ W. R. MITCHELL Home a club. Speaks at North PTA Meeting DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 95 . is Mrs. Robert O. Clark entertained at luncheon last Wednesday at her home on Brierhill road in honor of Mrs. Randolph Payson, who is here from the East and visiting at her former home in Barrington. POWDER BOX BEAUTY ~~ SHOP 5 DRY Returns Entertains avenue. Telephorte. 816 and organized Guest & Company GEORGIAN newly Settled in New Mr. - occasion her son and wife, the Junior Witherbys and with the Herman Franks, parents of Mrs. Witherby Jr., all of Deerfield road. wood MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II!. Telephone Deerfieldd 33 Mrs. R. K. Kinney entertained the P.P. club.on Wednesday at her home on Deerfield road. Mrs. F. M: Sturtevant of Evanston was here for the Meling and her children had lived with the Johnsons after moving from North Northfield and until their Wheeling home was ready for occupancy. that Franklin and On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road visited Mrs. Eva Meling and children at Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan eight, Fred Clavey Is Attending John Marshall Law School FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 for Mr. and Mrs. John Benson and lit' tle daughter, Susan Jinx, who have been living with Mrs. Benson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Saunders’ road, are now settled in their newly remodeled home on Rose- MILDRED WALLDREN 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield were cluded Mrs. Martin Olson, chael George, Mrs. James and Mrs. R. K. Kinney of Mrs. Robert Sullivan of and Mrs. John Turner of Park. Visit in Wheeling Edward Horenberger of West Deerfield road is moving to Twin Maple Farm in West McHenry to live with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horenberger. Mrs. John Dye (Ruth Horenberger) who has been at her father’s home the past month, is returning to Goodyear, Arizona. The family had been called together because of the death of Mrs. Edward Horenberger, recently. THE nights, on returned after a week’s stay at Camp MaKaJaWan, near Pearson, Wis., where he was over-seeing the plans for improvements being made at the camp. Mr. Boardman, North Schore area Don't forget—Highland Park Dollar Values Days are Feb. 6 and 7. , P.'S. We Re Last Friday Mrs, Earl Paul of Deerfield road was hostess at luncheon-and cards in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of Good Acres. Covers C’mon Our Fell bowling team has accepted a challenge from the Blue Goose aggregation and will meet Sunday afternoon at the Highland “Ten Pin . . . Hy Ross, Arnold Freeman, Stan Danielson, Frank Scavandi andTed Bergsman comprise the Goose club while Abe, Jake, Fred, Red and Al Gerkin fill out our squad. R80 Miss Mary Frances Anderson celebrated her birthday anniversary on Saturday evening at a dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street. Guests were from Glenview and Highland Park. _ row the locals take on New Trier in the local “Rose Bowl” ... gang, go out and take ’em. Xz; XV; V0 Birthday Party Luncheon Honors Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture at ‘Please see our ad on Mayflower - Cotton Dresses in this issue . . . These dresses are a real buy at $10.95. zzz; Mary Frances Anderson Has — Anniversary Dinner Party Bruce Werthheimer of S. Linden is spending his mid year vacation from Cincinnati's Palm Beach, Fla. | The Pantry Party Club and from Mrs. Florida C. Russell Sugden have returned to their home on Westgate road after a three weeks’ vacation. They visited both coasts of Florida and went down to Key West. In St. Petersburg, they were guests of Dr. Sugden’s mother, who is spending the winter there. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Home AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �nner, ‘Deerfield attain Hello, World ! Se Carani A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Renato Carani of 413 McDaniels avenue on Wednesday, January 21, at the Highland Park hospital. Nardini Angelo street, Nardinis Highwood, are of 321 the Grove parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Wednesday, January 21. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of 21 South Green Bay road at the Highland pital on Wednesday, Park hos- Lester Ball to Serve at Jr. High School Conclave Larry Trute, age 6%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road, spent ‘three days last week at the Children’s Memorial hospital in Chicago. He had such a fine time there with all the children that he was Lester B. Ball, former superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, and now head of the Lincoln school district in Highland Park, is one of.a group of leading educators now serving on the advisory committee for the 21st Annual Junior High School conference to be held at New York university from February 21 to 22. reluctant about returning home. Larry, who weighs 28 pounds, had several baby teeth removed at the hospital by Dr. Robert G. Heupe!} of Deerfield, mot who is on the staff of school. Georgia of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bortolotti of 228 Railway ,avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital-oon Friday, January 23. Thomson The John H. Thomsons of 670 Kimball avenue are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January 23. Noble born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble, 104 South Second street, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January 23. Cassai A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cassai of 126 High street, Highwood, on Friday, January 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Camporeale Herrmanns daughter of the con- Mrs. William Florida. Campbell, in Miami, son born at the local hospital on Sunday, uary 25. the parents of a Jan- hospital on Monday, January 26. Tazioli A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geno Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue at the local hospital on day, Januasy 26. Mon- —_—_——. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Pederson of 319 Euclid avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland January Park hospital on Monday, 26. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, Pro Woman’s Association of the Circle 1—Mrs. C. J. Johns, chairman; at home of Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Thursday, February 5, 1:30 p.m. Circle .2—Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman;, at home of Mrs. John Smith, Thursday, February 5, 1:30 p.m. Circle 3—Mrs. E- M. Davis, chairat home of Mrs. February E. M. Davis, 5, 1:30 p.m. Circle 4—Mrs. William DeFreitas. chairman; at home of Mrs. Willard House at the Deerfield Sunday It was Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr’s birthday anniversary on Saturday, so the Junior Tuttles gave a party at their home on Osterman avenue in célebration of the event, on Saturday evening. Word as received here that Ens. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanten are the parents of a daughter born at the Baker Memorial hospital in Boston, Mass., on Monday, November 10, 1947. Mrs. Hanten is the former Shirley Bartlett of Highland Park. Ludwick A daughter, whom they have named Barbara Anne, was born January 22, in the Ft. Sheridan hospital to Cpl: and Mrs. Alexander Ludwick, 312 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Ludwig is the former Margaret Ber- Circle 5—Mrs. to Highland Mr. and have moved Porter, Park school Mr. moved house Percy ler is Soon and Mrs. George Flagler have from Chicago to the duplex at 621 Waukegan road in the > Wilson subdivision. Mr. Flagan architect for that company. to occupy the other section of same duplex will Mr. and be the young Mrs. Percy Wil- William Anderson Chestnut street to Highland Park. Mrs. Anderson | teaches at Elm Place school. Here from Joliet Mr. and Mrs. John. Schaeffer and Mrs. Schaeffer’s mother, Mrs. Reiss, from Joliet, were Sunday guests at the Peter J. Anderson home on North Chestnut street.’ The Schaeffers. formerly lived in the 1100 block and were neighbors of the Andersons prior to moving to Joliet. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT Che 764 Waukegan Edward H. Mitchell CAKES Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. R. Vant Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Established Red Horse Service Station Companies F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 & Established 192° REALTORS Real Estate—Loans BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent. Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. Deerfield GAS - Washing - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE TEEO 1 Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY J.. KNAAK, Est. Phone Waukegan E. KNAAK’S 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield ‘Road, Deerfield on Mr. and Mrs. James Steckel, who are studying in Chicago, he for dentistry and she, in nursing, and. living there at present, spent Sunday with former classmates, Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Guither at Bethlehem parsonage. \ Move into Duplex Home Mrs. from nardoni. It’s a third boy for the James C. Mitchells of 1040 Oakley avenue. He arrived Friday morning -at the Highland Park hospital and has _ been named 2 . His older brothers are James C. Jr., 4, and David, 2. They are grandsons of the W. R. Mitchells of 557 Deerfield road. Winston Grammar _ © Guests Move Allen, Thursday, February 5, 1:30 p.m. ~ Saturday evening with her hostess and a group of friends. Mrs. Tuttle Jr. R.° Nielsen ‘and. é Miss Natalie Weber of Evanston was the weekend guest of Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl H. Marshalls of Waukegan road. She attended the Teen-Agers Belle Hop newlyweds, son, Jr. at Party E. Guest the Henry Mrs. , idents, built a new home on Sunset lane in Bannockburn last March. Their’ son, Bob, 24, who served 23 months with the armed forces in the Pacific and in Tokyo, is entering his sophomore year in February at Purdue and will be home between se-— mesters. Their daughter, Ellen, 19, is a sophomore at St. Olaf’s college.. chairman; at home of Mrs. E. T. Berquist, Monday, February 9, 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan will give her missionary talk on China for Circle 1 at the February meeting and for Circle 2 at the March meeting. Honored in Bannockburn and Miss Lillian Lang was hostess to members of the Tuxis society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church at a party on Thursday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Beverly place. The sleigh ride, which had been scheduled for that evening was cancelled because of the extreme cold weather. Rd. rietor Circles Meetings Thursday, Hagerman The. Morris F. Hagermans ‘of 637 West Park avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park The man; Party | Hanten Mr. and Mrs. Michael Camporeale of 1106 Prairie avenue, Highland are Herrmann, fectionery store at 704 Deerfield road, left on Thursday for a several months’ visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Tuxis ———— A son was George Presbyterian Announce Deerfield Presbyterian church has announced its group meetings as follows: Visiting in Miami, Florida Miss January 21. Bortolotti Park, tt that hospital, and had other physical tests made. He is a student at Wil- Martin Mr. ae three children, former Oak Park res- — Larry Trute is Home from Children’s Memorial Hospital rather The Newcomers ee R. Ph. 1884 Decrfield, ML — �* Children’ s ety Class Stony The _ DOES NOT day afternoon, February*2, at the community at 4 p.m. center. Mrs. Danie) ‘M. Sinclair will be the instructor, | Contemplate ‘North Any INCREASE in rates in e : immediate Kathleen the Studio Enright future. PHONE 977 Voice Dramatic @ Special on price Tel. H. P. 1971 Kenilworth, Shore Area Piano @ Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan furnish the music for the dinner and the singing department will be hand- Andin- led yEsT: director of the Boy..Scouts of Nation- ae < « isn't safe, nothing © An. Scout . Why not have the liberal earnings. we ‘NOW... safely. pay on savings? © Road PARK from Park—Harry sponsoring every area their King Will the Speak Antioch Boy Scout bank and the Harry excellent Awards. oustanding -Boy Scout, and Senior Scout will the program on own language their New Cub also be to give in ‘“Apprecia- dinner. Réservations for the dinner may be made through Scout headquarters Highland: Park or through the in local troop committee. stated that the Apprecommittee, headed by has also presented a tentative proeram which will feature, in addition to Mr. Goodman, the speaker of the evening, Wayne King, of waltz sams; as master of ceremonies. The Larson tion to .Scout Leaders’. George Boadman, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, will present his: report for the year and Silver Beaver awards will be presented to two outstanding Scouters who will not be known until the night of the repre- in Bill addition, Breaks Leg in Fall John Tether, 60, 145 S..Green’ Bay road, ‘broke his leg “Friday ‘when he slipped on a piece of ‘ice and fell- at Laurel avenue and Second street. will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SAVINGS ASS'‘N. -21-N. Sheridan PHONE: HIGHLAND experts |... and included Dr. C. V. Nichols of Highland Park, have made arrangements for another excellent dinner menu. The committee HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN _ AND and from Wayne Start to save else about it matters troop in the program. Plan Reports America, will be the prin¢ipal speaker. “The Appreciation dinner this year promises to be the largest ever attended in the history of the council,” Mr. Feltman said in his announcement. “More than 600 Scouters and Mr. Feltman ciation Dinner indefinitely. If an investment song for program Council, Skidmore, council.” _retain your earning power of man, sentatives expect to trio Trier speaking choir has been secured district, You cannot. a 324 in Highland Eaton. friends of Scouting are expected. to be in attendance, bringing together ¢ by Troop ner will be held Tuesday, February 17, at 7 p.m..in the dining hall of New Trier High school. E. Urner Goodal Recording: © @ D. Feltman, of the North council, has announced that the nual Scout Leaders’. Appreciation Shore Recording Roland president 361 Can Meet Your Needs Attend a free lecture entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE AVAILABILITY — Plan Your VALENTINE OF DIVINE LAW” by at Ppntewe | Scout ‘Leaders’ Appreciation Dinner Planned February 17. art classes for children’ oe sored by. the Playground and Recre“ation department, will begin on Mon- Cecil F. Denton, C. S., PARTIES of New York City NOW Our New Cards, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, ‘The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Valentines, Favors and Gifts will be here in a few days. Sunday, February 1, AT 4:00 P. M. in the The Gift Corner Church Edifice 387 Hazel Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED �nak Focel Woes Aid in Planned Parenthood | Hockey Campaign for Funds Mrs. John Richard A. Kebbon Wineman have and’ been Mrs. named dae Ma gba ott co- chairman ‘of the-local committee aiding in the second national coordinated campaign for funds of the Planned Parenthood association. Goal for the Chicago area drive, of which Mrs. Match Sunday Maiman-Hainés defeated the Al Grecos team in ice hockey in a hotly contested game at Sunset park Sunday afternoon by the score of 8' to 2. The winners, an older group of players, scored most of their goals in the first two periods meeting a tighter defense in the final 20 minutes. March of Dimes Box A collection box Dimes was stolen Mrs. Kebbon and held one meeting to and Northwestern Railway station Sunday. Police believe that the container, Wineman campaign workers January 20. Highland Parkers present at this gathering included the Mesdames Hugh Riddle, William E. Loobey, John Stevens, Frank Lund- ing, Allan Dicus, Robert . Olmsted, Harold: Foreman Jr., Harold Gross, which small was boy. Friends and Funds”, for 10. Planned the clinics. Parenthood Chicago area Illinois, from greater vices are not munity. These physicians, When necessary, of nurses and social patients are referred to other health agencies or private physicians for further medical:care. At the central. office, Wabash avenue, Chicago, 203 North there also is a fertility clinic which offers services by physicians familiar with the most recent advances in the study of infertility. A very active department is the one on courages groups education, and or adequate which en- with all cooperates persons courses who on Hundreds all. of North- workers, provide medically approved advice on intelligent child-spacing. can further preparation taken by evening, parents of call ion square dances of piano to and the accom- piano-accord- players. a will be the order of the evening. Table space should be arranged with Mrs. Albert Louer, H.P. 925, and all res- ervations 4 must be in by Monday It is hoped that a large contribution can be allotted to research, since the National Research council recently appointed a committee of 1£ prominent scientists to study the whole subject a long of human neglected HEART IN THE MAIL! That That Flatter Slam © Heart Valentines Seals (Kiddie Make-Your-Own Am! Canadian Club From 5th @ 10c Valentine to 6 years 10c Seagram’s 5th Doilies Park, Illinois hood of director association Westey Back of 6680 Memorial staff IMPORTED Haig & Haig SCOTCH 5th $5.59 Black & White White Horse .... 5th $5.57 5th $5.49 New 5th hospital and Since projects will be located is one here. professor of of 24 Famous State Wine $155 $3 30 CANS Cans Our personnel is equipped to help you choose iust the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions .. . the Carl R. zoology DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. IN of Ee An additional service of our friendly store is assistance to our patrons in their selection § of goods from our shelves... Parent- centers of the world, he said, doubt some of the research D., York BEER Case member tutions. Ph. ee ypet i, * M. Dorr, medical without Moore, ZeLias Four Roses Northwestern university, grants will be made to individual scientists and insti- Chicago Maher 94 TAYLOR’S Again — Bright as New! bl reproduction, Planned and $3 Sth $425 FIRST ST. Tel. wie 7 Crown ea. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 NORTH old Sth $4.75 35c pkg. 19¢: ea. Books $555 Bonded Bourbon 10c per pkg. - Pkg.) Party Snappers Party Hats with Balloons Also: Red Tapers (all sizes), Crepe Paper and Paper (GRADUATION CARDS HAVE ARRIVED) Highland Whiskey Sth $345 5¢e to 10c ea. Valentine Nut Cups, too Valentine Card Table Covers with Matching 25c per set maw wewec sc cc cw ce cence seen seme nn se cc censnncedwceaneccssoccsen seokesdnne Napkins $2.59 to $2.95 ea. Valentine Dolls Valentine CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof Of Every Type What of Varieties to Select Ic to $1.00 ea. g Straight field. According to Dr, Edward medical 5th $399 at for in mar- OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof p.m. A joint meeting with the Church Federation was held recently, to disminister Free Delivery Phone 4579 Comfortable shoes, blue jeans and clothes designed for plenty of activity marriage. cuss the role of the riage counselling. (ed col oe Baal! me aidaSS TAVERN by: the association serve was PUT YOUR VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES this although patients come distances if similar seravailable: in their comclinics, staffed: by com- ‘SEN petent supported full, Tuesday paniment University of Chicago, has been of this named one of the members committee. session. The will for the March of from the Chicago at Joseph Schonthal, John Coleman, Robert Engleman and Edwin: Keim. A second meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William W. Darrow, 496 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe; February 3 at 9:45 am. Mrs... Joseph Ballard has written a skit on- “How to Win half Next Ravinia school children. will gather at the school at'7 o’clock for a box supper social. Coffee will be provided by the committee. Following the supper hour, tables will be taken down and Dudley Dewey, athletic director, Taken Stewart Boal of Winnetka is chairman, has been set at $100,000. Mrs. train acing) PTA Plans Informal Evening | ahcen: Haines Win Nee . . that’s and your Reliable cleaned clothes at You'll be happy with their sharp look .. . school! especially sweaters, for we're the North Shore’s unrivaled experts! Tel. Tel. H. P..77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY you This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of cur friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... 618 H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland CO. N. Green Bay Rd. GY THE 335 STORE Waukegan Phone 4579 Park _— OF K-y e FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Free Delivery t �Smblevir Club tnvites Public to Hear Talk On International Peace FELL’S Presen 'O Action Maia “Peace Begins on our Street” will be the subject of Wells D: Burnette, financial and public relations director of the midwest office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, when. he appears as. guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of Highland Park Emblem club on WELLS D. BURNETTE Wednesday, February 11, at 8:30 p.m. in Elks hall. All interested persons are invited to hear him speak. From his school days, Mr. Burnette has been interested in interfaith and interracial work. While serving with the navy, he acted as liaison man from the regular classification office to the Negro classification office at Great Lakes. The only white man in the office, he served under a Negro officer and tested, recommended interviewed colored and recruits for duty. He formerly periodicals, edited wrote five school numerous mono- note the patented graphs on teaching and administrative under-arm construction procedures for schools and colleges, was for two years a correspondent for United Press, and has been connected with newspapers in Chicago, burgh and New York. Pitts- Following his talk, a business meeting for members only will be vonducted by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Here is the dress which you will wear and wear throughout the coming months. Smart, easy-to-look-at lines tailored for an active life plus a patented under arm construction for free and easy comfort. Solid striped or checked cotton. to 20. $4 025 colors Sizes or 10 president. The nomination members agenda from to the serve will floor with include of two three to be appointed. by Mrs. Sheahen as a nominating committee to prepare the slate of officers for the annual tion to be held in March: elec- Hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. Richard O’Brien, Mrs. Forrest Rose, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin Mrs. Mortimer Singer, Mrs. Leonard Steffen and Mrs. Norman Hansen. Women’s Shop — Second FELL S$ Floor Hospital Doors Will Be Lockedat Night Highland decided last pital’s doors police car Park hospital week to authorities have the hos- locked every night. Every will carry a key for use in emergencies. Anyone who wishes to enter the hospital at night is asked to call a member of the staff on duty, �= | Happenings - 7 In Cast! of “Antigone” drive, of the 109 Elmwood Highland Park, is a member cast of Sophocles’ Greek trag- edy, “Antigone” at Monmouth college, where Miss Elmore is attending school. The play is to be presented by the Crimson Masque during the first part of March at the Little Theater. The Crimson Masque is the dramatic organization on the campus. Miss Elmore will play the Chairman for role of Turydice. Spring Social Fraternity at Purdue The Purdue university chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, announced this election of Phil Duechler, week the of High- land Park, as social chairman spring semester of 1948. freshman in back at his desk after undergoing an appendectomy on Friday, January 16, at the Highland Park High the School school Betty C. Karger avenue, Highland and Mrs. at Vorow away the rule book... of 421, OakPark editor Philipsborn Jr. of ernor of Georgia, at an open house held at the home of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Philipsborn in Glencoe Tuesday night. The reception followed Mr. Arnall’s address at the Glencoe temple. Paul Phelps Paul Real Back That's a promise we made you at Desk Estaté, of 387 Paul avenue, But the ideals that inspired those regulatory Central no less applicable today . . . it’s equally important today. as it was then. to serve the best interests of the community. We Avenue—Room Highland Park H. P. Bellows Partners Choice 5th $399 Bellows Club 1553 White Horse Ballantines 5th $5.58 ethical standards and 5th $4.95 Chapin & Gore fair practices of our industry. 5th $4.95 We believe, as do other factory-appointed authorized new car dealers, that these high standards constitute the soundest of OLD business principles. Bonded of SAFETY We believe that your best guarantee is to drive a SAFE car—protect POINDEXTER Kentucky Bourbon yourself by PARK today! Straight Bourbon & TILFORD $482 2 Kentucky 5th is IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday MOLENDY, Sikut Opposite 12 $555 intend that our continued service will adhere, in the highest degree, to the RAY Service Telephone $3 19 Glenmore Silver controls are RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Sth 5th Inc., EES OTe Bellows Gin eligible to buy a new car. TUNE MUU WINE became having your car mechanically-checked, Phelps Central MARSALA 16 gal. | ; Canadian Club fp Appendectomy Phelps H. P. 1500 Teachers relaxed and everyone Highland Park was among hostesses who greeted Ellis Arnall, former gov- Following Service ee Haig & Haig 5 Star 5th $5.61 when government controls were Reception Herbert Delivery be-. for The Waukegan News-Sun, left vesterday for Florida where she will board a ship for a West Indies cruise. Miss Karger plans:to be away from her newspaper duties for a month. Hostess Prompt Special of News-Sun Local Editor Goes South for Cruise Miss hospital. Liquor Service| Wel stil’ play bil when they fore entering college was a pupil of Olga Sandor in Highland Park. He is studying piano. ’ wood Park What men want is not talent; it is purpose; in other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to labor. —Bulwer-Lytton | Sth $348 music, Illinois State university at Urbana, Ill, presented a three-piece program over Station WILL at the university on Friday afternoon, January 23. Richard was graduated from Highland For Redeemer Church Members of the Redeemer Lutheran congregation will observe Lent the college administration . building. with mid-week Lenten vesper worChairmen from the districts of High- ship beginning with Ash Wednesday, land Park, Waukegan, Lake Forest, February 11, at 8 p.m. A vesper servWinnetka, Wilmette, Evanston, Lib- ice will take place on each Wednesertyville, Lake Bluff and Park Ridge day until Holy Week, when two servwill be in attendance. ; ices, one on. Maundy Thursday and Lake Forest’s .centennial program another on Good Friday,’ both with seeks $2,100,000 by the college’s 100th communion telebrations will be conanniversary in 1957.. Extensive im- ducted, provements and additions are planned. _ The Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville and the Rev. Paul Mundinger Mrs. Neisser to Give Talk on of Glencoe will alternate with the Use of Children’s Leisure residetnt pastor, H. K. Platzer, during Mrs. Walter Neisser of the Asso- these services. The sermon topic serciation for Family Living will speak ies will consider interesting personalon “The Wise Use of Children’s ities of the Passion. Rev. Lehmann Leisure Time” Tuesday, February 3, will speak on ,Judas and Caiaphas; at a meeting of the Braeside school Rev. Mundinger will speak on Peter study group. Members will gather at and Simon of Cyrene and Rev. Platzer, on John and the Centurion. the school at 8 p.m. Richard Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen of Homewood a List Lenten Services © for the Presents Piano Program on Station WILL at Urbana avenue, ~ Nine district chairmen and co-chairmen for the Lake Forest Centennial program will meet today at 8 p.m. in Zz aekevs at Monmouth College Margaret Elmore of er rl L.F. College Centennial Chairmen Meet Today O Highland - Pres. STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 5th Glassware Nominal SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONES Your Available Charge at : for Parties Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 For Best Service Call s LIQUOR SERVICE | HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �WOMEN Wax Kamthands Hebel Tuesday Anniversary Members of home silver wedding anniversary. A mock wedding was presented but Stanley Vopat. The blushing bride _was not attired in a duplicate of Princess Elizabeth’s wedding gown, wut instead, in a period gown of the middle twenties a la Jeppesen. The groom, Edith Kullander, was suited MRS. JOHN F. SCOTT, JR. honeymoon in Bermuda, are Mr. and . John Frederic Scott, Jr., ar church January 10. Mrs. Scott is the ; former Marie Denise Lavedan, : of the es - Pierre daugh- F. Lavedans of 195 Her husband, the son ay at a . Church on the Saberday wedding Saturday of Miss Margaret Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finch of Half Day, and illiam- DeLong, son of Mr. Mrs. De Long of Appleton, Wis. The oung couple, will be united in marriage at four-thirty o’clock by the ector, the Rev. Charles U. Harris. Miss Finch has chosen her aunt, William Macy of Half Day, a to ie etotron of honor and a class_-mate, Miss Mary Lou Schneider of - Maurice Rowlands maid of honor. of Chicago will serve as best man and ushers will be. he bride’s brother, Arthur, and Frank _ De Patie of Madison, A reception at the Moraine for; 100 guests will follow the - hotel cere- After a short honeymoon the young couple will return to Madison where Miss Finch is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and continue post Mr. DeLong graduate work and Carol, will and teaching in the school of engineering t University of Wisconsin. D. Armour Jr., The junior group of the Blackhawk society, children of the American Revolution, will hold a skating party, Saturday, January 31 at the Exmoor ‘country club from 2 until 4 p.m, in charge of Mrs. William Jacob. Following skating, members will be served refreshments at the home ot Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside place. Mrs. James Duffy and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett will help with the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrihard were married January 27, 1923, in Chicago ditd have made their home in Highland Park for the past several years. Yhey are the parents of five children: Mar? ion, a stewardess with the American Airlines with headquarters in Los Angeles; Kathryn, a senior at Northwestern university’s school of music; George, a sophomore at Lake Forest Tom Philip CAR Juniors Will Have Skating Party At Exmoor Saturday Terrace school and Mr. Kerrihard is with Sears, Roebuck and Company i in Highland Park. Committee chairmen the occasion were: ler, entertainment; responsible relations and arrangements. for Mrs. Martin DilDorothy Horney, Rose Opitz, refreshments; Mrs. Amidei, flowers; Roland Wirt, students at the local high school. Mrs. Kerrihard is the nurse at Oak ; The altar of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church will be the scene of clothes which pro- open faced sandwiches, tea cakes.and coffee were served. Later Mrs. Kerrihard was presented the gift of money and the flowers. and Mrs. Chicago, to make reports on progress made since January 15 when the drive began. With two more. weeks before the campaign ends, the 200 committee workers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. ‘Harry B. Clow Jr., expect to redouble their efforts to top their goal of (1,000 new members. vided much merriment. The bridesmaids, Roland Wirt and Irene Evenson, carrying French bouquets of cauliflowers edged with French doilies, attended the bride. Picture hats, lace mitts and soft music gave rentietic touches. Principal Wayne A. Thomas “united” the couple and no one would have guessed it was not his regular profession. From a lace-covered table centered with spring flowers, intermingled with twenty-five silver quarters, attractive college, of Mr. Thomas, Danie public general Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans Dessert Bridge Be nefit Party e The e a philanthropy committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club will sponsor a “dessert bridge” benefit at 1:30 p.m., February 11 at the Ravinia Village house. The committee, headed by Mrs. John Kuiper and Mrs. John Wilbor, has announced that a style show, Ph which will benefit . At Che ieee ead. cago Maternity center drive in Highland Park, were among the committee workers who met recently at the Terrace Whddings Shea view avenue, co-chairmen of the Chi- Tuesday afternoon at a surprise tea. The occasion was the Kerrihard’s ~- At home in Minneapolis, Minn., after - Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Dean avenue, and Mrs. J. Maurice Maxwell, Fair- school faculty honored Mr. and Mrs. Max Kerrihard of Grove avenue on it her husband’s Eovesenen: Membership Meeting pees Oak PLS? Local Chairman at Maternity Center ne at the Me Vows Vins aes Sriday Episcopal Chines, Wearing a blue lace street dress, Mrs. Susan Johnson became the bride of Francis length Shea Joseph Ronan Jr. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church, Friday at fourthirty o’clock. She wore a corsage of white roses. her sister, wore grey a corsage The new ter of Mr. Attending the bride was Mrs. Arthur Lowrie, who with pink accessories and of pink carnations. Mrs. Ronan is the daughand Mrs. Bradley S. John- sonof Central avenue, and Mr. Ro- nan the son of Major and Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, Park avenue. Jack Ronan was his brother’s best man. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in the Ravinia Terraces. Mr. Ronan is with the Technical Products company in Chicago. Mary KK Duccus | WL February Bride Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, 135 Ravine drive, was hostess at a surprise personal shower for Miss Mary Desmond, of Deerfield, recently. Miss Desmond, who has been a beautician in Highldnd Park for 11 years, will become the bride February 7 of Frederick William Tarnow. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond, of Deerfield. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tarnow, of Chicago. After a wedding trip to Canada, the IN ARIZONA include: The American Red ‘Cross, Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, Highland Park Family service, Highland Park Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, Highland Park Public library, Lake County sanatorium, Highland Park YWCA and Highland Park Commun- presented by the Lake Forest Sport ity center. shop, will be an added attraction this Tickets have been mailed to all year. Among those who have already club members, but as usual, guests agreed to serve as models are: Mrs. will be welcome. Tickets may be purKenneth Baughman, Mrs. Emerson — chased at the door, or may be reMead, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. served by calling Mrs. Kiper. Joely Grivtith Jr.) Mee Jo P. \Mee The second dinner dance of the Hugh, Mrs. Edward A. Murray, season will be held February‘7 at Mrs. R. E. Shallberg, Mrs. Frank the Village house. Dinner will be J. Mueller, Mrs. John Wilbor, Miss served at 8:30 p.m. and guests may Yvonne Charney, Miss Virginia Neldance until 1 a.m. to the music of son, Miss Nancy Nelson and Miss Claude Johnson and his orchestra. Nancy Turner. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, chairman, and This party is’ the club’s annual Mrs. Robert Christopher, co-chairmoney-making project, and proceeds man, have called a meeting of the from it will be used to further the social committee this week to comclub’s_ philanthropic aims. Charitiesplete arrangements for the affair. . » couple will live in Deerfield. Mr. Tarnow served in the army in the Pacific , area for three years and is now employed in Chicago. The wedding will take place in the Desmond home. - Susan and Mary Hough, enjoying a vacation at Camelback Inn near Phoenix, Ariz., are bound for a “small fry picnic’ in the mountains. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 646 Waverly road, who are bringing the girls ae to Highland ro this week: �Page Mexico, Art, Music Program Highland Phone For Woman’s Club, Tuesday Phone Park Deerfield 860 Call “Mexican Mosaic,” a motion picture triumph in radiant natural color, depicting scenes among primitive Indians in mysterious Yucatan, wilf lend enchantment to the superb lecture to be presented by Alfred Wolff before the ladies Tuesday, of the Highland February Park Woman’s 3, in the club house club at 2 o’clock auditorium, the Sheridan afternoon 1215 been produced. deep in western with Exclusive the heart of Oaxaca vie unusual perspectives ating cities belonging pires of the scenes Itzaes from the jungles of for attention of fascin- to the lost em- and Mayas. rooms at noon afternoon and road and Elm tea following Complete Musicale program will at 12:45 p.m., when Mrs. vocalist Rd., Deerfield FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER the A delightful musical be presented beginning soprano Deerfield Delivery, Service session. Afternoon 724 of place. The program, arranged by the committee under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman, is said to include one of the finest colored motion pictures on Mexico that has ever e Enterprise Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Milwaukee’s Finest Bendfelt Ice Cream — Patricia We Laegeler, accompauied by Mary Cath(Continutd on: Page 18) Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Foods Freezers Processing Frozen Meats for Your ; Freezer Thrill- ing air views of the depths of the Yucatan jungle, seen from the pilot’s Peggy Gordon Clothes Sale Ends Sat. Feb. 6th WEEK LAST Beautiful Clearance Final of famous designers DRESSES — COATS — SUITS Ilo Alfred Wolff cockpit, combine with living pageants of beauty, market scenes and native life in Tehuantepec to make this one of the most colorful and interesting programs to be presented to the club. Perfect photography succeeds in capturing all the color and attraction of the Mexican panorama. Will Disuss Art Talks on art by Anne George Millar, will open the club’s full-day program at 10:30 a.m., arranged by the collectors’ study group, chairmaned by Mrs. David Sanders. Mrs. Millar’s background includes much time spent in Europe and-a wide acquaintance with artists and galleries at home and abroad. She draws upon her own collections DRESSES e Commercial e Groups e Legal ih| | !at| Park a DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale COATS & SUITS BLOUSES Price $22.50 | $99.75 COATS & SUITS—leéss 1/2—Sale Price $49.87 $125.00 COATS & SUITS—less 1/2—Sale Price $62.50 & SUITS—less 1/2—Sale Price $69.87 $139.75 COATS $165.00 COATS & SUITS—less 1/2—Sale Price $82.50 AND SO ON UP TO $295.00—LESS 1/2 BLOUSES 1/2 Off! MILLINERY favo! «3: ~. Cn H Receptions Highland Tel. 3199 Wie Wit & Portraiture ‘| | ez a) a Weddings Home — Price! ca PHOTOGRAPHER e HATS $59.75 DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale Price $29.87 $69.75 DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale Price $34.87 $89.75 DRESSES—less 1/2—Sale Price $44.87 AND SO ON UP TO $295.00—LESS 1/2 Percy H. Prior, Jr. e —, & GOWNS $45.00 al RU 00000 GOWNS We opened our shop about four months ago and this is our first clearance. You'll find the newest fall and winter fashions, every one of them fresh and clean and every one grand opportunity to enjoy substantial savings. A with that new look. of them for illustration of her talks. An unusual experience with modern psychology has given her an original approach to art. During the war years in Washington Mrs. Millar made special studies of the collections in the National Gallery. She has served the art interests of her community in numerous local and national organizations. Luncheon will be served in the club -— 554 CENTRAL \ AVENUE—CORNER GREEN NEGLIGEES ane ORT BAY—HIGHLAND PARK ‘ | �Save 20 per cent on your Dry Cleaning Cash and Carry At The Wayne Cleaners ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANTS Plain Dress $1.00 Plain Suit $1.00 Overcoats $1.50 up Add 20% for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and WAYNE notice the saving. CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. Pk. 455 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Winn, 2338 Call IREDALE / in Evanston, and Highland Park to the North of nine who joins a Cub pack Newell. in their This famous models. Urge Parents of North activities the and various adventure Highland encoun- Park units. and Take club, will feature the Part requirements Ken Margeson, will be signal tower to be a part Scout Tonight Highland council. is Park ladies Lions night club. of WELL= NOTHING practice in Waukegan. Mr. Mason’s subject is “Lincolnia” and he will tell about the history, life, and official documents of Abraham Lincoln. re- Highwood Legion Auxiliary Plans to Meet Wednesday The Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting at the city hall on Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Albert Axt, president, will preside. will be THAT'S TO JUST CRY O° Ho0! TAKE VE "FO HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY THEY'LL BRING IT BACK TO LIFE QUICKLY AND ECONOMICALLY. 2% Manne ih LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Sewice All Makes Of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Care j PARK the Mason, former Lake county state’s attorney who now has a private law /TH' FUNERAL NS TOMORROW, 7 ag oe ot On for Members will meet for dinner at 7 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. After the meal, a speech will be given by Charles E, of the camp program Area “Ladies’ Night” for Lions This Evening the Tenderfoot rank. Presbyterian Troop 324, led by Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore, will dramatize two skits on Scouts working for the Star and Life Scout awards. Rotarian Troop 30, under the direcof Shore A general rehearsal will be held at Elm Place school, Saturday afternoon, February 7, at 2:30 p.m. \ Troop 33, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Lloyd Moon and sponsored by the Highland Park Lions scene. Thee Senior. JOH- BOO-HOO f PooR Mr.. SHEPARD'S CAR JUSTS air to Attend sees 'WHAT'S EVERYONE SO SAD ABOUT squadron flying tered along the way will be portrayed by the Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts sponsible for the erection of tents and the building of a campfire. They will also demonstrate fire lighting, Indian style. Troop 37 of the Highwood American Legion) will build a rustic Shore Bob The “Scout-O-Rama” is under the direction of Gilbert C. Hallowell, John M. Montgomery, District Scout commissioner, Russell Whitney, Council commissioner; and Gerald Shipman, Assistant Scout executive of the tion IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Service attend. of plane will stage a typical den meeting, featuring activities such as games, stunts, and _ handicraft. HIGHLAND PARK 181 LAKE FOREST 65 FREE ESTIMATES 76 Years a boy ship This production is expected to be the finest ever presented by the Rama” to be held at the Elm Place, Scouts in the Highland Park-Highauditorium, Saturday evening, Febru- wood district. It will be a Boy Scout ary 7, at 8 o’clock. This presentation dramatization well worth seeing—eswill coincide with the celebration of pecially for those parents who have a Boy Scout week, February 6-12, son nine years old, eager to enter throughout the country, marking the Cubbing. 38th anniversary of the Scout moveTickets are now available and may ment in the United States. be secured from the leaders of the According to Gilbert C. Hallowell, various Cub packs, Scout troops and 720 South Ridge road, chairman of Senior units. Admission is free and the Activities committee, the “Scout- all parents, friends of Scouting and O-Rama” will depict the progress of the public in general are invited to Cubs Service Winnetka will bring The Cub induction ceremony will be presented by the members of Pack 87 of Immaculate Conception church. Pack 85 and 86 of Elm Place school We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—-SAN DIEGO; LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO, Warehouses Scout troops, Cub packs and Senior units in the Highland Park-Highwood district of the North Shore Area council, are making final preparations for the first annual “Scout-O- Highwood OUR Car represented by the Air Scout squadron from Deerfield, under the leader- The CALIFORNIA Pool First Annual Show to Be Held In Elm Place Auditorium and works his way along the Scouting trail, through the Boy Scout ranks, to the covefed Eagle Scout award. If you are going to move to USE Boy Scouts and. Cubs Prepare For“Scout-O-Rama” February 7 1777 . �Thursday, January 29, Page 1948 Pot Luck Supper for Wesley Church Members Friday Sailors Take Mid-Winter Look At 1947 Postwar Revival Year There wood Happy memories of last summer’s fun mingle with an optimistic vision of the future in the minds of the North Shore Yacht club members. In a special statement to THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Avery Jones, recently re-elected commodore for 1948, reviewed the accomplishments of the club since its reorganization early last ther development of water recreation here. “The 1913 yacht when built crew. club club the its start through a series tions, of which was nucleus days which of to matter a into we come,” our a club Jones. want photo club to be greater said have yacht intend much of fact, if you we reorganiza- last year’s is the most developed of today, of the in “As a to go ’way of Griffin Baker’s sailboat “Dot” beached Highland Park in 1894. Mr. Baker at is today one of our most enthusiastic members and takes a keen. interest in our plans for the future.” Summarizing the past year’s activities, Jones. cited the repair of the clubhouse under the House committee of which Hubert Kelley, Deerfield, was chairman; purchase and manning of a motor safety raft under Safety Committee Chairmen Dr. R. R. Ringland and Wellington Quirk, both of Deerfield; a series of beach picnics attended by as many as 125 people, arranged by the Entertainment committee of which Mrs. Daniel Sinclair is chairman; and a winter series of educational talks organized by Miss Joan Peters and featuring experts on the theory and practise of sailing. “We're having plenty of and its hopes for supper enjoyment § Vice-Commodore belonging to Rear Commodore Everett Millard; “Naiad” of Milton Stein; “Cygnet” of Daniel Sinclair and Jay Embich; a Snipe owned by Bill Kellner; a dinghy owned by Robby Robinson of Deerfield; a Snipe owned by Don. Sheridan; and outboard runabouts belong- and_ on an place, evening, important’ at High- Everetts Friday Janu- Following meeting will the be the church are urged to make a special attempt to attend. Those plan-/@ ling to be present should bring some dish of food. The meat dish will be furnished by the committee in charge. |{ THE HAVEN LIQUORS 259 Waukegan Highwood PHONE 5432 To Appoint New Committees Committees for the year will be appointed by the organization’s president when the Italian Women’s Pros- perity club meets at 8 tonight in St. James hall. The auditing committee met at the home of Mrs. Albert Fer- rari Monday night. The club has announced that awards given at the January 17 dance were received by Miss Susan Moore, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Mary Paglia, Highwood. Prodance will be given Canadian Club 5th $555 Walker's DeLuxe 5th $4.97 season. Other larger members boats which of the are club own sheltered in other places having ‘harbors. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Quirk’s 30foot Owens cruiser at Waukegan; a 25-foot Matthews cruiser owned by John 25-foot Kaiser, Mordock sloop both of Northbrook, belonging kept at and to Great a Andy Lakes; Roy Olson’s 25-foot cutter at Belmont Harbor; Malcolm Vail’s sloop “Cay- Ave. Prosperity Club President ing to Percy Prior Jr., John Strom- ‘ceeds from the berg and Norman Sackheim. Several to the needy. additions to this list are planned for next on held concerning the church and the membership, Persons interested in out of the present setup.at Park avenue beach,’ Jones summed up, “but we're never losing sight of the possi- dore -Jones and Quirk; “Nausikaa” avenue church ary 30, at 6:30 o’clock. fur- bility that we’ll have a Highland Park harbor, with a Coast Guard station and scores of boats, to make sailing safer and an outstanding feature of our community life.” Active boats of the past season included “Nereus” owned by Commo- Methodist, Highwood, in boathouse by the Volunteer Lifesaving This became the Young Men’s recent, back got present summer, will be a pot luck supper Wesley 15 uga” at Ephriam harbor, Wisconsin; Guy Page’s 35-foot yawl “Shirley A.” at Waukegan harbor; ed by George Silverstein at cago. Membership the past and Goldberg Belmont rolls season boats own- and Herman harbor, Chi- of the number 84 club for families totalling well over 200 sailing enthuslasts, according to Mrs. Wellington Quirk, secretary. %, Imperial LeLignt = | *~-%%-* 5th $347 CAN DREWRY’S 7 BEER TAVERN PALE PABST MILLER’S BUDWEISER Case of “8 $33 -30 OLD STYLE WINTER And Up Fleischmann’s Preferred ---- 5th $378 LUBRICANTS 90 Proof will Four Roses @ Provide thorough lubrication for all parts even during the very coldest weather. @ Make your car ride better and steer easier. | . ry, a @ Help avoid excessive wear that results in expensive repairs. "Back Home” to us for Winter Lubrication Pick Up and ‘Rody LOOK” f imported Scotches: King William Old Angus DY erode -lolarereie Tare Metctlete in eielaon athe E Haig & Haig beautifully ‘cleaned right in your» home, by our. 'Soapless Shampoo Process'’ will restore your furnishings to their former J. Walker's Red & Black es7-i alesse Black & White Counse! Deliver with us without Maes 10 PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H.P. 710) aT “NEW Harveys Bring Your Car We ‘ “2 BouRBON AY @ Bm a Al3 Cee edt obligation. geome Pinch White Horse Old Rarity Old Parr oth $h.50 and up �Special SALE! ah ae ky VA ae) ae Mea 2 AND 3 CELL deaenade UCB @ Chrome Finish S e Bullet Shape «© °89¢ & 98¢ Values = ERIDAY snd 501 Central Ave H. P. Now ONLY ofS HIMIT. 69: AN'S PILLS 49< DO Senoxie aes oy Convenient 3‘ position switch. 19¢ Pint \ Sturdy Cotton: 33c PINT BOTTLE (Limit EPSOM SALT re eee, Sime Chiba 1): ok Se / MILK OF \ 27° SHOE AH 1).. 11. 3 ee ! MAGNESIA | T1¢ Wk: (Limit 1) ei EN tah Value 10c Lighter § IVOR : Flakes ‘Pack LARGE PACKAGE of 12. (Limit 1)............0.. 25. ccc eeeeeees 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries,, 7 By Al bie | 39°] Nya Sie / Boric or 4-62. Size 11° : ‘ Groves finns ~ Fight That Cold TWO WAYS! CL CHEST 29c breathing. 2-oz. jar... 4-o7z. Size 5-Way Relief! RUM ts - Medicates, soothes | GROVE’S 17° Limit throat tract. 4.0% «4» 529 2 35c | | 25* RHINITABS FOR COLDS Ox 49" ; 39%¢ Bottle VALENTINE VAPOR INHALER RANTEX 50¢e Size 7 { Camphorated Head-co d re ief! 25 tablets Eases congestion. Oil, 3-oz. 2Z1c Pocket tube SICKROOM Ideal for the nursery. MASKS , 3 in pack (Limit 1) HILL’S NON-OILY NOSE DROPS ITALIAN BALM OR OILY. Sore Throat? LISTERINE 39° ANTISEPTIC ae Carry BUTTERSCOTCH, 23° C-L COUGH SYRUP ‘25: De Luxe \ CARMEL 69° Out & FUDGE Use as directed. ee @e5usxe7#ee7eg#sge 25° ZYMOLE TROKEYS Throat lozenges. Giant Tube Package of 72 ».....e- eeset FEVER THERMOMETER asy to read, accurate. TOPPING to Make Your 2 | Incase ......eeese Ice Cream Sauce ........ Palmolive LATHER SH AVE 45° pt. 27c Own \ MENNEN TALC FOR MEN RUB Penetrates—eases BAY 16-oz. (Limit 1) _, grain—100s 1) Powder —13¢ 7 Saccharin Tablets (Limit \ Crystals a Lassose and Billfolds 17¢ Bottle % Acid can .18¢ Cae \ �‘Bishop Arne Fjellbu Second Term Opens In Winnetka, Sunday Ministers of the Highland Highwood bers of churches their will Park urge congregations and mem- on Feb- The Highland Recreation second ruary 1 to attend a special. service of Ecumenical worship Sunday afternoon in the Winnetka Congregational the church. man. Bishop Arne Fjellbu, Trondheim and resistance leader bishop of famous Norwegian during the war, will be the speaker during the service, which is sponsored by the Midwest Region of the World Council of Churches. When Quisling supporters demanded a service to bless the ascension of Quisling to power, Dr. Fjellbu, held at of the The Playground and term for announces modern dance Community direction runs Park department term of Madge upper grade school under Fried- Wednesday, Wednesdays March 24. The class schedule is Adults, 10:15 to 11:15 garten children, 3:15 to grade school children, the classes center Miss’ starts eight and! through| ag follows: a.m.; kinder4 p.m.; lower 4 to 5 p.m.; children and high Plan teur Methodist Amateur Plans then dean of the cathedral at Trondheim, vigorously opposed the plan®and shifted the hour of regular services to the afternoon of the same day. A huge crowd gathered outside the COMPLETE @ 600 BOARDING Skokie Between VETERINARY the @ Blvd. Public Service SERVICE GROOMING. Phone: Plant &G Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of 1302 Skokie — Blvd. aré show Show under to be Why Not Increase Your Present Women way for sponsored an ama- by mem- bers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, to be held in the community center at Highwood on Saturday, February 21. Tryouts for this event will be held the afternoons of February 6, 11 and 13 at the center at 4 p.m. Awards to winners will be in cash. For further information about this event call Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H P. 4031 or Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H.P. 2909. FJELLBU 1 school students, 5 to 6 p.m., and adults from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. For further information call the Community center. Wesley BISHOP GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL For Modern Dance Classes Wednesday Of Resistance Fame HIGHLAND PARKERS i of his life in this country. The present visit is his first to the land of his birth since he left America at the turn of the century. The clergy of many of the North Shore churches will participate in the special Fuel Oil Capacity WE HAVE— . 275 Gallon to 1300 Gallon Fuel Oil Tanks Bishop Heating & Supply 1209 Deerfield Road Tel. H. P. 407-408 service. cathedral to support his resistance to the Quisling supporters, and sang “A Mighty until gathering the Fortress Quisling’s by Our God”, broke driving up cars the WAUKEGAN through crowd. Following was Is police this dismissed tlaced episode, from under the house arrest Quisling government. Gestapo the far ordered him North. Atter half, was he ordered Dr. Fjellbu cathedral and by the Finally CITY the into exile in a year and a to a concentra- tion camp, but managed to escape with his family into Sweden. When Norway was liberated, Dr. Fjellbu. was appointed bishop, and because of his courage, indomitable faith and resistance activities, he is today one of Norway’s great personalities. Of special interest to Americans is the fact that he was born in Towa in 1890 and passed the first 10 years NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. WIDE H. P. 4387 Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to proses your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own DOLLAR DAY | 9 2 y r a u n a J — y a d - Thurs home—efore damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. Announced by the Waukegan North Chicago Chamber of Commerce �Chan at Sin aieky Cehter” Register for Social” Dancing © » (Continued from Page iy: The FIRST A The Monday night social deine | class sponsored by the Playground erine Collins, will render a series of and Recreation department opened at selections by Brahms, Debussy, Lalo, the Community center last Monday Dalcroze and American composers. evening. Mrs. Lucy Smith, well known local dancing NAME is in charge. school age and up are invited to at- tend. For further information call the Community Center (H. P. 2442). Wins And instructor, The class is for beginners and persons wishing to improve their dancing ability. Persons above high Mrs. Laegeler will appear auspices of the music headed up by Mrs. Lisle under the committee R. Hawley, chairman. Mrs. Laegeler began her singing ca- reer at the age of twelve in Victoria, Sunset Market Gift rs. William Thrall of Mundelein was awarded the door prize, an elab- — orate box of canned goods and other foodstuffs, at the Sunset Market open house Wednesday night last week. The lucky lady was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, 8 Beech lane. The LAST | | WORD PATRICIA In B.C., and in 1939 was granted a full scholarship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. She worked towards her degree, bachelor of music, majoring in voice under Shirley M. K. Gandell. She is now Complete Line of HALLMARK VAL'IENTINES studying 2 % MORTGAGES - GREENEBAUM —Kkstablished 1855— ]¢ to $1.00 | | e® 6 1946, @®@ under the sponsorship Ave. APPROVED SERVICE GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 39 South La Salle Steet Chicago 3, Ill. 106 S. First St. gz FACTORY Tel. H.. 2500 EN ENGINEERED uc (Tr). (en ee hnctiieen of of Phi Mrs. Laegeler’s accompanist will be Mary Catherine Collins of Winnetka, a graduate of Knox college where she took her bachelor’s degree. Mrs. Collings is well known not only for her ability as an accompanist but also for her singing. CHRYSLER Ade 1500 also clubs. Store St. Johns Tel. 567 Case, Beta fraternity, of which she is a member. She is now soprano soloist at the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest and has made many recital appearances before North Shore Larson’s Stationery 37 S. Harriet debut in Kimball hall in November, Our Candies in HEART SHAPED BOXES Are “Out of This World” Our New Telephone No. Is FiNancial INCLUDED i WEE SE oe VALENTINES ALL with the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Mrs. Laegeler was soprano soloist for three years at the Albany Park Presbyterian church and made her from. ENVELOPES LAEGELER ce oe eR entre et �~ Page January 29, 1948 Highwood Legion Seeks World War Ii Members following letter, the congregation of translated been received a member of Bethany ' Evan- gelical church, whose husband was chairman of the shoe collection spon- sored last year by the Men’s Fellowship organization of the church: Reutlingenden, Germany December 12, 1947 Dear Sister Hart :— For some time I have owed an receipt acknowledgment of the you of two packages of shoes from Mr. Hart and Mr. Beik in Highland Park, which where sent to my address. I wish to thank you heartily for these gifts and at the same time give thanks in behalf of those who received them. As a rule I delay distribution of the contents of packages until several haye accumulated; then I sort the materials and distribute the goods among the 18 congregations in my district, and to the four additional Churches in have assigned been “The the French ministers packages zone which to me. come addressed to to me _ for their congre- ‘gations and then they make distributions, also. Our circuits have four,or more preaching points, and then there is a general constituency of 200-500 people. With this procedure, it is possible for me to know the individual receivers of the goods, but the distribution is in good hands; namely a minister, a layman and a lay woman from each congregation. Packages which include necessities ‘of life are distributed immediately, for there is’ dire need, especially where there are family, or sick many children persons, in the or elderly people. Legion of time packages, I, too, some of received I hope there were no such Rev. hope that FURTH Leger. the current veterans of FUEL Ph. the Serving Winnetka North World pullin War \ Kector Kitchens dl, we the younger ! true, Time y after time we have heard the call for volunteers for some activity. If the young men failed to respond, it was only then the wise and experienced oldstérs standing by. took over. “You need the Legion. The Legion needs you. Visit our club house at 220 Railway avenue any evening and The Rector Kstchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin. Quickie Dinner for Busy Days _ Every homemaker has days when it is necessary to be away from home until late in the afternoon. Now, during the lull that follows are obtained by labor. —Mary Baker Eddy vandal FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST x Corned Beef Hash Ring with Creamed Eggs Rub inside of a ring mold with 936 E. 47th Advisers and KS Street Directors Tay A Chicago 1 IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND \ BAKE-RITE or ADVANCE SHORTENING. 2 cans CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF HASH Bake 20 min. in a moderate oven, 350° F. Turn serving dish. Meanwhile, make a white sauce Oren ' 2 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER Add In it pack a warm out on , MARGARINE 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup milk celery salt to taste i \ 4 | %; cup diced green pepper and cook in double boiler 10 min. , | Cut \6 CLEAR BROOK EGGS (hard-cooked) in halves and thenin wedges, add to the white sauce, mix carefully, and serve in the center of the hash ring. Serves 6. Dinner will be on the table half an Funeral — to make plans to assure your family of nutritious dinners on these busy days. : When a young man vainly boasted, “IT am wise, for I have conversed with many wise men,” Epictetus made answer, “And I with many rich men, but I am not rich.” ..The richest blessings & COMPANY Phones the Christmas rush, is a good time sign up.” Dinner in a Jiffy All Years 40 for Wilson’s veterans complain that the older men dominate the Legion too much. That be 742 Shore membership problems of veterans. “We heard some of cannot Wish G AND INSULATING BECKER 462ROOFIN Winnetka Ave., Winnetka say to you that the Legion offers to you the greatest understanding of the certainly FUEL Pay Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey It’s Free for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You drive will see additional thousands of men of the last war wearing the Legion button. “As Save Will Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% “The Legion is so big and so fine that there is room within it for all World War Veterans, and itis our pack- Richard Added issued They already know that the Legion is the world’s greatest veterans organization. so Yours, been “We want to extend a> personal direct invitation to World War I] men to join the Highwood American Legion No. 501. “It is not necessary to extend such} an invitation to World War I men. badly damaged in transit that the return address could not be recognized. It may happen, therefore, that some packages have been received but acknowledgement could not be made because return address could not be deciphered. ages which came from your hands. With best wishes, and another thank you for everything, I remain has follows: several which’ were 501 over the signatures of Commander Louis’ Santello, Senior Vice Commander Reno Giangiorgi, and Junior Vice Commander Oliver Innocenzi, as God surely will reward all these good deeds with his blessing. In the course Post EXPENSIVE You For Insulating Your Home »A special invitation to World War II veterans to join Highwood American Money a oe esas The from the German, has by Mrs. Chester Hart, The cee For Bethany Aid SAVE SCARCE AND 19 © Writes of Gratitude roc German Minister cote Thursday, hour after you step inside the door. Start the oven heating first thing. Don apron and get the corned beef hash ring into the oven first. While it, bakes you have 20 minutes to cook a\quick vegetable, make the creamed eggs (using Clear Brook Eggs hard-cooked in the morning and chilled), set the table, prepare a.delicious salad, and wash fresh fruit for dessert. As a special treat . . . and to chase those chills away ... start the meal off with an invigorating cup of hot B-V bouillon. if they hadn’t seen you come home. It’s to your credit to help in civic work... keeps you alert... if you can do so and still keep the home fires burning brightly. Collect Quickie Recipes It’s ig possible, emer that makes this y not start collecting a group of nutritious quickie recipes and combi~e them into adequate menus. You'll find it handy, too, to keep a supply of all of Wilson’s Quickie Shelf items on your quickie shelf. This includes: Wilson’s Mor, Corned Beef Hash, Chili, Tamales, Deviled Ham and America’s favorite meat flavor, Dinner will be so delicious... and pretty... your family would never guess you'd been away all afternoon | j : i n\ {/ Y/ilson’s B-V.- D547 �WITH the LODGES : Be Wacice PTA ] E G E L L O C GREGG School of Business—Preferred _ by College Men and Women 4 _ rc MONTH 4 INTENSIVE COURSE _ | SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES ‘Starting June, October, February. Bulletin on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 : . Regular Day and Evening Schools Pale ates the Year. Catalog. proved for VETERAN Training : 4 a President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. THE GREGG Pair, M.A. COLLEGE T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TEREPRONE STATE ites 3 MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley 16:30 p.m. 12:15 |Plans Founder's Bia Program February 3 Entertain Visitors At Friendship Meet Founder’s day will be observed by Mrs. Marshall Meckley, chairman, | members of Oak Terrace Parent- was in charge of the Academy of Teacher association Tuesday, Febru- Friendship program of Womenof The Moose, held January 21. Acting senTUESDAY ary 3, when they will meet at 8 p.m. ior regent was Mrs. Louis Garino. Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, in Oak Terrace school. Mrs. Alex de Guests visiting the local chapter McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Bartolo, a former president, will pre- included Mrs. Sam Grant, Crystal side, giving the welcome address and "Lake 702; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brooks,~ THURSDAY Crystal Lake 702; Mr. and Mrs. James Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 the national president’s message. ~ The program will consist of the Buckman, Crystal Lake 702: Mrs. E. ‘|p.m.. Crystal Lake 702; .Mrs. following: “Burn, Candle, Burn” cere- Lomasney, A.O. Fay odes No. 676, A.F. and mony by a group of PTA mothers; H. L. Howard, Rockford 619, and A.M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. “Thirty Years of Oak Terrace PTA Mrs. Andrew Polick, Waukegan 792. A talk on friendship and cooperaHistory”, by Mrs. Charles Anderson (written and presented by Mrs. An- tion of members of the chapters and derson for the silver anniversary of lodges, was given by Trya Magnuson, the organization and recently brought recorder of Mooseheart. Three vocal up to date); introduction of past solos were presented by Miss Mary .| presidents by Mrs. S. E. Pepe, presi- Santi, while Chester Kyle sang three dent; “Music of Yesteryears” by the Irish somgs. Mrs. Irving Shure accomboard of education, and “Memories”, panied both. ‘An initiation class was held in a talk by Wayne A. Thomas, school principal. Refreshments will be served honor of Grand Chancellor Kathrine by the fourth atone and kindergarten Smith. New members are the Mesdames Howard Stowe, Russell Harmothers. John Clark, Mildred HenAn executive committee meeting rington, will be held in the library at 7:30 p.m., thorne, Arthur Dickelman, and Pio Ferraro, ' preceding the general meeting. club, The next meeting will be held Feb- Christian Science ruary 4 at 8 p.m, at Witten hall. Membership attenuance award will be $5. Mrs. Richard Carr, ritual chairman, will hold a penny carnival after the meeting. Lecture Sunday A free lecture on Christian Science will be given Sunday afternoon, February 1, at 4 o’clock, when Cecil F. Denton, C.S., of New York City, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a lecture entitled “Christian Science: The Availability of Divine Law”. The lecture will be given Beth El Sisterhood Members To Meetin Glencoe Tuesday Highland under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, in the church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue. The public is orien invited. - lances Handsome sports apparel, fresh and interesting, endlessly useful a ~ throughout the year. Come choose from a wide variety, and buy ata Sipe fraction of the normal values. 1" Sportr MNOw WS ‘OF 20 and AYO “Colorful wraps in plaid or striped wools, tweeds or Melton cloth. In all high shades, white Wine, brown or black. Opes > Suite Many with matching topcoats. Stripes, plaids, monotone gabardine, novelty worsteds. Reds, greens or browns. Attractive jerseys, sheer wools or crepes. High colors, pastel shades, “gray, brown or black. % Deathorecte= : Oak Park, 730 © Evanston, 1636 Orrington Lake Street i KX : RK EC GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS x FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN | FROG LEGS. TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THF RTB PRIME RIB OF BEEF-—AU JUS can eat of the Soup Tureen JOAGW' QE and wyo In the Drake Hotel * 950 N. Michigan Avenue angers All you tweeds, of North . BAKED SPARE RIBS WB te VO ob Park members Suburban Beth EI] Sisterhood will meet February 3 at 9 p.m. at the. home of Mrs. Jerome Nathanberg, 225 Lincoln drive, Glencoe. Cantor Moses J. Silverman of the Anshe Emet synagogue, an _ outstanding artist, will present the program of music, which will be preceded by a dessert luncheon and social hour. following with the Cottage Cheese Service portage Chee above dinners Pickled Beets Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, THE Delicious Food Illinois—Lincoln PLACE FOR at Moderate and FAMILY Touhy Avenues DINNERS _ Cocktail Prices Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern At tmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone—Towers 3365 �4 b E Ps . Rk r cs i % en 29, A 1 a re at Z aca ates: ei ie & _ j i ; ne i 4 ei Mes) Highland to hold Many under way in the Park Recreation department a square local dance groups calling phone in school. to the Community center asking for a “caller” for square dance parties. With the help of professional callers and dance records, it is hoped many per- sons, old and young, will take advantage of this instruction. A will time be signed set suitable as soon to as all a up for this course. registrants group have nif the Immaculate council card at will 1 p.m. munity A sponsor party on a at the center pieces will luncheon. Katrinka Fisher of Shop event and Your Own will have will settings the talk on Decorator.” tascinating and members oN Park of the 9, Com- new color table the Holds Eastern Star at the charge of the “How to Be She will show combinations, arrangements with their the | ‘rations. There will be a special Valentine setting and other party ideas. Hostess to assist home deco- Table and door ‘awards will also be a feature. Mrs. be at : ‘ 4 ae ae, Oe Page 21 : = . . ji Dr. Irrene J osselyn Joe To Address Education Club at L.F. College — Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, consulting ; psythiatrist with offices in Highland Park, will address the Education club mi of Lake Forest college on Wednesday, February 4. Her subject will be “The re Relation of Psychology to Education.” Dr. Josselyn is consulting psychigj trist for Lake Forest college» She has been O. J. Schmidley ‘is chairman ee . . settings | feature S, Py 3 Rae i of Work * : freshments will be served. Tickets may be purchased at the door by anyone who wishes to attend. and center, demonstration and ge : series ake Masonic temple at 7:30 tonight. Five prizes will be given away, and re- of parish February Mightend : Wes, ae 4 A games party will be given by the Order luncheon Monday, : ie Eastern Star committee Conception Por Games Party Tonight for Catholic Women Mission ahs nurs * Paoct he i - ‘Theme of Luncheon Medical an ‘ + oe Calling School at Community Center The oneees vi nore er able Decorations” are ty iS ue oy Behe rae Uy Plan Square Dance Arrangements . ae: ee ta a board Highland of education member in Park for six years. of arrangements. She will be assisted; The meeting will be held in the by Mrs. Joseph Schwall and Mrs.|Commuter’s lounge of Alice lodge, Edward Murphy. .Mrs. Thomas P.|starting at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments Clark is Medical Missions chairman. ¢ will follow the discussion. ™ a makes telephone service MORE DEPENDABLE _—i. — The wire that connects your house to the telephone pole takes a terrific beating from wind, rain, ice and tree branches. That’s why telephone scientists have worked continuously to develop a wire that can “stand up and take it” year after year. Now, we have a wire that’s stroriger, more durable, more ttouble-proof than anything used before. It’s covered with Neoprene, a modern synthetic that’s tougher than rubber. am \ We’re installing it as fast as we get it. Nee Constant improvements like this make your Illinois Bell telephone service steadily more dependable. In 1926 a telephone was reported “in trouble” on an average of once every five months. Now, the average is once in two years. w have faith A $250,000,000 improvement program Is bringing better telephone service your way. This money is coming from investors who in the future of the telephone business, Dee. es . a ‘ �The Week's Calendar | Temple-Men’s Club INCOME TAX FILING ASSISTANCE John R. Marshall 231 N. WASHINGTON For CIRCLE Formerly with Lake Internal Appointment Maps “County Fair” For Late February At the High School Forest, Revenue. Call L. F. 1308 Thursday, Mlinois January Sah Boys’ rifle, east attic junior HOM ; 29 ah, » 3:40 p.m. advisers, teachers’ lunch were Ru ee 3:40 Friday, January p.m. 30 a.m. ‘Garrick, English club room 3:40 Girls’ rifle, East attic £6848: Wednesday, February 4 8 & 16mm Silent Projectors 16mm Sound Sm Apollo i. gen ee yas 49.50 8mm Kodascope “8- 33” . . 78.00 Victor “Lite-Weight” 8mm Amprosound Revere “85” RONOG ........ - .120.00 8mm DeJur 1,000"', ..... + +474.00 lémm Keystone “K-160" ....119.50 16mm Filmo Showmaster ...312.95 Fe War Orphans’ . 287.50 ....... 375.00 ee aN ks See a Mrs. “Premier 20”. ..540.00 | Chicago 34 N. . St. OPEN MONDAY Meyer The STATEMENT He Ting LIABILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK \ the 31st day of located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business o December, 1947, as shown by the annual report made by the said corpo ation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to Jaw. & RESOURCES ..-$ ac Cash and due from banks 2. Outside cheeks and other cash items .. Seu ss 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or ‘fully guart™mteed nog see ewe 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities Mere MO GISGOMNTA! fc MO ics Re Reece EDOL 8 oa gE Pe SEER RRAONL Rt opie TUS plan PMR RINE Rap AA Se Stags rok! ML IRA Bg Rp 7. Banking house $72,014.00, Furniture ita igpanen wn FBG770 hs ee I Mav, FOR OUT COR. 2 ir). ca sccnt ecu acs ngneckas ae dek tc hae Des amas enn sek na Roe dase ya utp a thone Sgenwedd Grand age - TIME WU ONE ee SE MRO: OTOTIC alin Mawdemequreenes assets : Assets Tae) TAM Gi ehh | 7,506,765.07 5,974,161.79 ........--.- $13,480,926.86 10,000.00 MEMORANDUM ABsets: PICA BOG eRe Sai ce ae sche $ Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds.. (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise OE AWARENESS ei tua Total Amount of Assets Fledged (must agree with Item 26)....$ 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 | 200,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managin officers, and HERBERT M.:LAUTMAN and FRED A. CUSCADEN, two of the dire¢tors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of.Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly: of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the trusts by trust companies.” _ gforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge _and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. R. Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before gave party is the at me ERSKINE, this 9th money the retired Glencoe, Chicago. and to the Covenant head club. of Berry and wholesale clothiers. Tucson, Ariz., the Mrs. Herman Finch, of Wise distrust and constant watchfulness are the parents. of safety. Te —Secrer Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR A 2646 West Phone & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 February 28 for North Israel families. Vice President & Trust Officer. HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, FRED A. CUSCADEN Directors day of paneer, 1948, LICE C. CONWAY, Notary Public. » drive, County members Ray Mertz by Samuel The fair Glencoe R. Kotchever, will and Glencoe. be at the~temple will be given Men’s club under the Jewish Chautauqua, by auspices in the of the An orchestra will provide music, and Miss Virginia Morrison, of USO shows, will do the. calling for square dances while judges award prizes for costumes, which are the most suitable for. the occasion. Vaudeville acts will club, bring but box those attending lunches clock supper. The affair is a for feature the of Brotherhood week of the of Christians and Jews. » National Local Veterinarians Attend Convention Dr. M. J. Skala, 26 North Skokie Valley boulevard, and Dr. James A. Butterworth, 2810 West Park avenue, are attending the 66th annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical assQciation in Peoria. Leaders in the fields of veterinary medicine and surgery from the Universities of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois are reporting the newest findings and techniques at the convention which started yesterday and will continue through Friday. Sioud Attends Prosperity Club Dance; Mect Tonight The Italian Women’s Prosperity club’s annual benefit dance held Sat* urday, January 17, at the Labor temple was a huge success and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman, wishes to thank all committees and members for their fine cooperation. » The next meeting of the group will be held today at.St. James hall beginning at 8 p.m.. Games and the awarding of a door prize will feature the evening. * It is the enemy tinel watchful.~ who keeps the sen- Swetchine Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station — Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE will 7 o’- Conference An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) FROM EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent 145 West and Jack Weiler, both of Glencoe, also are on the committee which is headed BARRINGTON REST HOME oy L. the the —Mad. eee nes oak pale csde coca va. asacmequceecbwtnnoenedes- $14,434,257.79 Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully ee Total their 300,000.00 175,757.97 of Berrys Jobbing 267,572.96 pledge celebrated 200,000.00 atak ed aks sean dn <a ebdbopeken ne ce Mahebeeeleperne=shanilg sales encepuse by two ...$14,4384,257. 79 C3) -TOtmr CODORIGE easter eas dacstlosone $13, 480,926.86 Dividends declared—not yet payable -..4........ccc..ccccccceececeeeee cece ence neeneesbeaeeee ‘ a1. i cinched ois cynsncvlncedoashosticssombaanals leek ebwaee dees Lone rades.dasteccenapes Sub of deposits: (2) Not secured Meee : CIN OL) BO) IA Total 26. ii... .c Svcd MIA RTAIE, UPTOU LEB (55 15 cadvnn Joe) Sbssas eaves graye snisswibasentncdoansaesapaves savwertanedernencNwewiabareey REGH CDOS1UB © 25. 55c ohh saleneschideeiaceds upieascds fynsapoadus Mbt, -caisbockdeh ovicdevsgaccogs Heese : a8. RésOurces- 2,618,214.87 2,604.41 $,289,174.88 1,782,1386.89 1,628,400.64 835.67 94,397.70 18,492.73 LIABILITIES stoek Ui cu sxed Cabeoese eee c coun un GCe leas De CUE Cin oa pae eons Sk aC Beradls ) $0 beater kas $ gs 53 ace cdo dk ing Meh Sedegnte cpap ba das tec op tamaaharieatitrin rth e mss ceyyadlon ss 12. Capital NN a Total. her. Berrys are guests Of their son, David S. Berry; of Winnetka. The two other daughters who joined in making ‘| the gift are Mrs. Gordon Bozelan, of PUBLICATION AND 511 Ravine with who Benson, Chicago Now living in No Interest—No Carrying Charge RESOURCES Berry, versary AND THURSDAY TO 9 A. MM. OF joined of Congregation their Men’s Pioneer Women of America for construction .of a home for Jewish war orphans in Palestine. Mr. Berry, 79, and his wife, 69, entertained 400° persons at an anni- 10%Down OFFICIAL Kreinberg, road, to be held and also golden wedding anniversary last week. *4,Our 1948 Budget Club Store Clark Home sisters. and brother in presenting $50:000 to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \ Store Davis 2363 Nathan Manor committee help entertain the guests. Doughnuts and cider will be provided free by the Present Gift for. Projectors AND A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM SUBJECTS IN SOUND OR SILENT Evanston 1645 Orrington p.m. | Sophomore appreciation program, _ fuditorium eat 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Hebcnaiy 5 'P.T.A. (shortened schedule) ~2 p.m. ‘Boys’ rifle, east attic ...... 3:40 p.m. | Boys rehearsal, stage ...... 3:40 p.m. Natco .......... odeveesee469.00 Kodascope FS-10N ........500.00 Filmosound 179C ... . -603.00 CAMERA CO. p.m. Ross, 944 Ridgewood the Shore Monday, February 2 Faculty meeting . .* 2 p.m. Tuesday, Febeiney 3 iT ryouts for play, auditorium 3:40 p.m. Camera Store. on Fair Report cards in, grade conferENnces. SESHIONS (cl 8:45 _Complete assortment _ of films and projectors for sale or rental tt Chicago’ s Most Beautiful Leonard is Main St., Barrington, Ill.-—Plione ee 814 �resenting The new 1948 a A FINE CAR MADE EVEN HINER £ GM Hydra-Matic Drive optional on all models! Today, Pontiac announces a series of notable advancements in the car that has already won the wholehearted endorsement of more than a million owners and friends. Foremost among these advancements is the great General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive— now offered as optional equipment on all Pontiac cars. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in the world to provide this great mechanical masterpiece —which shifts gears automatically, and completely eliminates the clutch pedal. Coupled with this great engineering triumph is a striking improvement in beauty and luxury. New exterior smartness extends from the new radiator grille to the streamlined rear bumper. Interiors, too, are Seniace ery improved. Upholsteries are more beautiful and are expertly blended to achieve new attractiveness and charm. Instrument panels are finished in a smart design adapted from quarter-sawed an adroit use of chrome mahogany—and moulding adds a deft touch of modernity. Engine and chassis have been refined wherever possible —but they remain, basically, the same engineering masterpieces which have become Marchi 129 N. St. Johns Ave. synonymous in the automotive industry with goodness and dependability. There are many more things we could tell you about the new Pontiac, for there are countless improvements which add to its traditional quality and value. But we feel that, for those who &now Pontiac, we need only say— —here is, by ‘far, the most beautiful Pontiac ever built - —here is the most /uxurious Pontiac ever built —here is the most depend.zb/e Pontiac ever buils —and it is now available with GM HydraMatic Drive—*optional at additional cost, We wish only to add that it is here—on display in our showroom—and that you are most cordially invited to see and inspect it. Bros. Garage Highland Park, Illinois �: iT,Poon’ Talk Highwood Firemen Plan Annual Dance FOR THOSE WHO SEEK THE FINEST You’ ve heard of Villa Moderne—but have you experienced the .thrill The Highwood Volunteer Fire department will hold. its annual dance February 7 at the Labor temple on North avenue. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. until midnight to the music of Louis Garino’s orchestra, and refreshments will be served. of pending an evening there! It’s a friendly place where superb food is ristocratically served in an atmosphere of charm and good taste. It is the gathering place of experienced diners-out. Frank Hutchins presents Gene Steinback, well known Pianist, nightly. An Orchestra for Dancing Saturdays, after 9 o’clock. Amusent Tax only at that time. RESERVATIONS 1948 Pontiac on Display in Highland Park This Week The new 1948 Pontiac is on display this week in the showroom of Marchi Brothers, 129 North St. Johns avenue. Called the “most beautiful. most luxurious and most dependable Pontiac ever built”, the 1948 model offers GM Hydra-Matic drive as optional equipment on all cars, new smartness of interior and general design and a number of engineering AVAILABLE IN MIAMI If you’re plotting a trip better communicate to with Florida Mrs. J. H. ‘Martell at 599 N.E. 6th Court, Miami. ‘Mrs. Martell, a former resident of Oak Park will take reservations by he week, month or season in her eautiful Guest House. Suites or Rooms, sun deck and porches overlooking Biscayne Bay. Convenient to i Shops, Transportation, Pictures on request. Highland With Parker Returns Home News of Bright Outlook Danielli Harvey S. Olson of 1643 South St. Johns avenue, president of the Olson Travel Organization, with headquarters in Chicago, has just returned home from a comprehensive, factfinding trip through Europe. While abroad, Mr. Olson traveled extensively in England, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and France. _ The ability of the various Euro- pean countries to accommodate Amer* ican visitors comfortably has been greatly enhanced during the past few months, says Mr. Olson. He points out that throughout the continent many of the leading hotels have recently re-opened after allied occupa- tion. In practically all instances, he said, hotels have been furnished improvements. Restaurants. Postwar Travel in Europe and completely renovated and re- many The in Venice, Savoia the Excelsior in Florence, and and The Ex- celsior in Naples are all either now open or will be receiving guests by March 20 of this year. Switzerland’s grandeur, he said, re- mains undimmed. Her hotels, which comprise the major peacetime industry of this traditionally neutral country, continue to be among the finest in the world, with excellent cuisine and service. Transportation facilities in the land of the Alps is uninterrupted and excellent. Belgium, as the GIs would say, “has never had it so good,” was Olson’s observation. Shops abound with merchandise, food is abundant, neon are in better condition than before the war. “Ttaly,” he said, “is most amazing. lights blaze brightly in the night and hotels are of the finest caliber and Spiritual vision is not subordinate A FISHERMAN’S teem with activity. to geometric altitudes. .Whatever is Rome retains her pre-war status as a PARADISE! . “Holland, too, is making a brave tourist center. The Excelsior, Grand ‘THRILL to the sound of Rod and governed by God, is never for an in- and Palace Ambassador. hotels, all comeback,” he went on. “Her cities Reel! Aboard the Jaunty Yacht stant deprived of the light and might well known to American tourists, have are busy and her countryside charm“YIPPEE.” Enjoy the World’s Fin- of intelligence and Life. been re-opened within the past ing and active. The cuisine leaves st Sport in the teeming tropical The war has left no dis—Mary Baker Eddy — months. ‘|nothing to be desired in either quanFlorida Keys without owning your cernible scars in the Eternal City.” own private yacht. A weeks cruise Venice, Florence, Rome, Naples tity or quality in the better eating esof this jaunty 76-foot yacht costs only Genuine goed taste consists in say- and Milan, all dear to the hearts of tablishments. and includes everything. Fine ing much in few-words, in choosing overseas visitors, are also well on the “Great Britain is doing everything among our thoughts, in having order toad to recovery, Mr. Olson found. possible to encourage American traydates still available. Write or ’phone and arrangement in what we say, and Such well known establishments as elers to come to England. Through today for folder. Thomas J. Mc- in speaking with composure. Villa d’Este at Lake Como, Principe- its newly formed Tourist board, the Guire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., ChiSavoia in Milan, The Luna and the overtaxed pidion hotels have generously ek cago. State 7210. Florida and other agreed to set aside a fair portion of Resort Reservations. their heavily booked rooms for LIGHT AND IN YOUR BEAUTY HOME American Announcing ‘The two go hand in hand when you select a handsome. Lamp. Grace Herbst—Interior Furnishings—has a very large and unusually distinctive collection of Lamps and Shades. DecBi oratively speaking you'll find any one of them a happy addition to almost any room in the house. During January there is a most on a group of attractive them. An Repair This Northbrook STANGL POTTERY A STUNNING TABLE American made Pottery Refrigerators Prvers adds NORTHBROOK cheer.and gayety to the appearance of any Breakfast, Luncheon—late Snack etting. In two glorious and colorful patterns “Garden Flower” and “Fruit.” veral new dishes recently added; friends modern Kennels. Sunny Ruth outequipalways Park Ave. H. P. | ’till 7 P.M. Sun- days 2 to 5 by appt. Closed Antomatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R Road . SEMESTER Classes Begin, Feb. 9-12 Holidays. Wakefield Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology,, Sociology, Spanish, Speech. ' Several new courses offered. punctually. However, Be faithful at the temple conscience, wakefully guard thou wilt know when the thief Mary Baker reserva- gate of it; then cometh. Eddy MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP 17 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 1100 Skis, Toboggans, Ski Poles & Bindings Put your order in NOW for your Johnson Outboard Motor Veterans Benefits, College Credit For Bulletin Call Lake Forest 392 or 1032 or Write E. C. Reichert, Director; Evening Session - tions well in advance are necessary to avoid disappointment.” Wherever he went, European tourist and government officials implored Mr. Olson “please tell your \ people Europe needs American visitors, Europe wants Américan visitors. American dollars spent in Europe will greatly aid our speedy recovery.” Registration, Feb. 3-5, 7:00-9:00 p.m. will be door runways. Most modern ent. Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. 2810 1352. Hours 8 A.M. Frigidaire Ranges Freezers EVENING SESSION — SECOND there whose families are following the sun. He’ll be very happy there. Warm Home 81 Electric & Appliance | There’s nothing he wouldn’t do for you. The least you can do for him, when you go away, is to let him Board at the Butterworth Kennels. Shore run LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Tea Pot, Chop. Plates, etc. Chandlers —Davis & Sherman, Evanston. All his North Service 1034 Waukegan Covered and Uncovered Casseroles, ‘Divided Vegetable, Dishes, Egg Cups, YOUR DOG HAS A HEART AS BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS and Jerry Lichtenberger Lincoln, Mipoetke, FOR Wiring BY discount 563 Electrical guests. “Transportation in general is good,” Mr. Olson reported. “Much new motor equipment is on hand and, whereas rail schedules are curtailed, trains 30-30, 25 WE HAVE: Auto. and 32 ammunition auto. ; \ �1 When You Can Beautify Your Entire Home With All-Wool Carpeting At Less Than $10 Per Square Yard! $6.75 For Immediate Delivery 1. Exquisite high-pile Axminster with the prized sculptured look. Here in rose beige and mauve. Available also in grey, green or blue. Sq. Yd. .......-2--+----$ 9-95 UE Ox l2 2. Gay background POs 6c ceueh cic multicolored shades. floral Sq pattern Yd. Lee esos range in a wide ..........------$ of 8.75 Wa 02 Wek Bie. sc ded ds 6's coed dein cnc dating gee Qeteee 3. Popular frieze twistweave pattern for charming simplicity. Here in rose. Obtainable in grey, beige, $995 eee green and blue. Sq. Yd. ............02e ce tev eeplaeeo D x 12 rug OO o.oo nec cesceernvece 4. Tone-On-Tone carpeting with a handsome plume pattern in grey. Also available in green, blue or rose. ; Sq. 9x12 Yd. rug all aR size st id ei ee eee bale alidaawebihbaeene ee ee $8.75 6.75 79.50 Roberts ERichards “EVANSTON’S Open 924 Davis Street LEADING Monday and FLOOR Thursday Evenings EVANSTON COVERING STORE” until 9:30 P.M. GREenleaf 0909 �arry Thorsen to peak at Annual es hasan aos ile Scout ee | former Scoutmaster, attended the In- — ternational Scout Jamboree at Birkenhead, England, in 1933. He is an. enthusiastic Scouter of many years man of the Training committee of the ae, Shore Area council, will be the room erian of the Highland Park Preschurch and_ will — start Armstrong’s. LINOLEUM TEETH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park By Dorothy Blake |and an excellent speaker. In addition to leading community singing, Chester Kyle of Highland Park High school will sing several songs. Also, as a special feature, Sperandi Carani will present numbers on the accordion. The dinner is under the direction of Mrs. Edna Laegeler and her mothers’ committee. Prior to the dinner, Scouting displays assembled by the Boy Scouts of the troop can be viewed. In addition, a brief court of honor will be held during the evening. This annual dinner is rapidly becoming a tradition of Troop No, 324. ‘The event is eagerly awaited by the “Mr. Dooley Comes to Town.” And who wouldn’t run the risk of getting a bright red nose and tingling feet to see a play about a dog? It was Will Serve in Advisory Capacity Representing Small Business Francis N. Bard, 459 Egandale road, and Thomas Creigh, 200 Prospect avegiven at the Haven School in Evans- nue, have been appointed to the department committee of ton. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Kluss, Treasury leaders, enjoyed themselves too. A the federal Small Business Advisory All that giggling and chattering that committee. Mr. Creigh also has been was heard on the 10:34 Saturday piaced on the Agriculture department morning, was coming from those committee. seventeen excited girls of Troop No. Close cooperation between the fed2 of Immaculate Conception School. eral government and small business Just guess where they were going? was the goal of Congress when it esTo the WMAQ Broadcasting Studio tablished the Small Business Advisory in the Merchandise Mart to see and committees to the treasury, justice, hear “Meet the Meeks.” commerce, agriculture and post office Their first stop was lunching in departments last July. Chicago but somehow that day lunch. Mr. Bard, a native of Cleveland, O., received an engineering degree boys as well as the leaders. With the exception of the war years, a dinner from Cornell university and during most of his business career has been has been held each year. engaged in the manufacture of de- To keep the family’s teeth immaculate, use BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. It’s delicate flavor You Ave Named to US Committees ’ Despite the sub-zero weather, Troop No. 20 attended the North Western’s Children’s Theatre presentation of topics gives ita pleasant tang. get it at any drug store. Zick can vices for testing, measuring and puri- fying fluids. He was chairman and president of the Warchel corporation of Chicago from 1928-32, and chairman of the General Water Treatment company of New York from 1931-34, in addition to being a principal officer and proprietor of his own firm, the Barco Manufacturing company, since 1908. The “Bard Tax Plan” to relieve tax discrimination against | proprietorships and partnerships, was Liritten by Mr. Bard and is to be submitted te the new Gas Cooking is Faster Your handy gas flame starts ina second... ... stops in a second. There's no warm-up or cool-off delays for top-of-stove cooking. So, if hubby wants his ham 'n' eggs in a hurry ...if you want the finest, tastest cooking you've ever known, switch to cooking on a new gas range. Look for this "CP" seal when you buy. It's found only on the better ranges! | SEE YOUR DEALER, or NORTH SHORE Gad COMPANY “The Friendly People’’ committee. He has been vice president of the Employers Association of Chicago YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER { since 1941, and for many years has served on the governing board and executive committee of the Railway Business association, as well as being a member of the Conference of American Small Business Organizations. Mr. Bard belongs to the Chicago Union League, University and Exmoor Country clubs. Mr. Creigh, an.attorney whose office is in Chicago, is secretary-treasurer of the Deerfield Petroleum, Inc., and is affiliated with the Conference of American \Small Business Organizations. He is a member of the Illinois and Chicago Bar associations and is a member of the University, MidDay and Exmoor Country clubs. ing in town just didn’t seem so important. It was on to “Meet the Meeks.” Mrs. Thomas Clark, their leader, and her co-leader, Mrs. R. A. Gibson, also met the “Meeks.” Troop No. 5 of Braeside spent a most interesting time at the Highland Park Water Works the other afternoon. Mr. Prindle “showed them the works” and among other interesting things, they saw the water we drink and the water we do not drink. Mrs. F. S. Mudge and Mrs. R. V. Best, leaders. WEDNESDAY, February 4, 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta dinner. Book re- view by Miss Elizabeth Bredin. T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. White elephant sale. THURSDAY, February 5, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 6:30 p.m. Friendship club ea ee, dinner, > �God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February is / 9:30 a.m. the Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran o’clock and Lake Forest worship are cancelled for this Sunday only. Both will be resumed onthe following Sunday, Feb. 8. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier over WGN. MONDAY, February 2, 8 p.m. The Church Council at the parsonage. TUESDAY, February 3, 8 p.m. The Dorcas Society at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hundley, 648 Homewood avenue. FRIDAY. Vouruairy 6, 7:30 p.m. The Young People’s Society in the church hall. ~ WEDNESDAY, February 11, Ash Wednesday; 8 p.m. Lenten Vesper. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 1, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Theme: “The Generous Ways of God’’. 4 p.m. North Shore Ecumenical service at the Winnetka Congregational church, the Bishop Arne Fjellbu of Norway, speaker. WwW EDNESD AY, February 4, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Church Consistory. THURSDAY, February 5, 7:30 p.m. Roller skating party at McHenry sponsored by the .Youth Fellowship of Crystal Lake. Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Services Every Friday—8:15 p.m. Religious School SATURDAYS—9:30 to 11:30 a.m. (Grades 1 through 5) SUNDAYS—10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. _ (Grades 6 through 8) SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Confirmation Class) SUNDAYS—11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (High School Department Calendar of Events FRIDAY, January 30 8:15 p.m. Services conducted by the Men’s Club. Service will be read by Jules Dashow and Melvin B. Todes. Kiddush sung by Harold Blumberg. Address by Philip Pinsof: ‘‘Graven Images”, SUNDAY, February 1 8:15 p.m. Senior League social. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, February 1, Candlemas Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Bishop Arne Fjellbu, Norwegian churchman who suffered prison and exile for opposition to Nazi occupation, will speak at the Winnetka Congregational church on Pine street on Sunday afternoon, February 1 at four o’clock under the auspices of the World Council of churches. The public is invited. The board of trustees will meet on Tuesday, February 3 at 7:45 p.m. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday, February 5 at the church with Mrs. David Hustvedt as hostess. ticipate in the service: WEDNESDAY, February this service. OF CHRIST, Hazel The ior of the ‘Churches of Christ, é January 25, was: Mr. now SUNDAY, February 1, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school during the week attending February 18, at 7:45 p.m. all 8:00 a depart- 83: God . . . Man February spiritual SUNDAY, February 1, ; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all depart- ‘ ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Hpecntenee : Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, January 30, wi “ 6:30 p.m. Pot luck supper and all-church o membership meeting. 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meet the THIRD TUESDAY of) month, at the church at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, January 30, Service meeting and Theovratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, February 1; 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subjec “Why We Are So Different in 1948”, Masonic Temple Deerfield also publ lecture. ‘Religion vs. The Bible’ by a representative of the Watchtower Society, Robert Anderson. 3 p.m. Deerfield. All Kingdom osekers i welcome. i 5, @ Barbecues @ Fountain Service RAVINIA 389 ROGER AND GRI LL our experts WILLIAMS sinks, tions completely re-style with our beautifully deand wood cabinets and Your doors, windows and partire-arranged and moved where necessary. ett call at your home. No of course, plumb WALL mi ALUMINUM or BOARD | For BOB) Bathrooms and AVENUE Kitchens ES Choice of Colors SCREENS Let us give you an estimate . Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewire wi attractive upholstering. in many Aluminum SASH of ‘Clear your AND SCREEN For White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. - H.N.GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 NOOKS for or Made Te BREAKFAST % understands of First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH i Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister your kitchen signed metal 4). existence in proportion as his treasures of Truth and Love are enlarged... The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal] senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflecam rer (pp. 275, 265, 616). —s_ SINKS & CABINETS (BUD The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, combine as one—and are the Scriptural names for we CONFESSIONS Let avenue The Golden Text was: “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth” (If Tim. 2:15). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: : “All the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth unto such as keep his covenant and his testimonies . . . The secret of the Lord is with them that fear him, and he will shew them his covenant... For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth” (Ps. 25: 14; 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, an 8:15. 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 7, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. “TRUTH” 10, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Days—-6:00, p.m, THURSDAY, These SHELTON’S Lesson-Sermon :in all Scientist, on Sunday, Pastor at Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! SCIENTIST road The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church Sizzling Hamburgers Our Specialty! French Fries CHURCH Bay Morrison, Runkle. WEDNESDAY, 4:00 p.m., Class in Christian Education. 8:00 p.m. Worship Service and dual meeting of the Quarterly Conference and of the Council of Administration. meetings will be helpful to the general publie, regardless of church preference. @ P. B. MASSES noon. Weekdays—6:30, THE 11:00 am. Divine wate sermon by Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister 4:00 p.m. The people of Bethany church are cooperating in the community meeting of the North Shore churches in the Winnetka Congregational church where Bishop Fjellbu of Trondheim, Norway, will speak. 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship with Rev. Marvin Scherbenske in charge. MONDAY, February 2, Monthly meeting of the Trustees. TUESDAY, February 3, The Charisma club will meet in the Nichols’ home, 831 North End Court at a 12 Holy class. the conference there. FRIDAY, February 6, Opening service of the special series of meetings to be led by former Marine Chaplain W. Wyeth Willard, now of Wheaton, Illinois... Services will continue each night until in Sundays—-6:30, and Saturdays, eves. Holy Days 4:00 and ments. field representative for the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, and serves the territory around Kansas City. He will be in Chicago Confirmation Green Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.1T.D. Mary. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 35 Theme: is Adult CONCEPTION and Msgr. Joseph Rev. Donald 10:00. THURSDAY, February 5, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 6, 4:00 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. 4, Davidson p.m. Rev. Rector meeting. Midweek service of prayer and Bible study at 8 p.m. It is expected that Ralph Davidson formerly manager of the local Woolworth store will be present to speak at Harris, MONDAY, February 2, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s auxiliary. 1:00 p.m. Luncheon followed by business “Our Responsibility’”’. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for-youth, beginning a study of the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m. Evening. Gospel Service. The pastor will preach a message in recognition of the Founding of the Christian kiiueavor movement, and the young people will par- \ FIRST. ee Worship. U. F 4:00 SUNDAY, February 1, : is the This school. Sunday a.m. 9:30 attendance for contest the of Sunday first with Kimball avenue and Norwood Heights Sunday schools. The contest will continue for fifteen Sundays. of Deerfield Rt. 985 MONDAY, February 2, Purification of the Blessed Virgin 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, February. 4, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 1, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” jouth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 Hour Charles ion. FIRST a.m. Reverend H.P. SERVICES SUNDAY, February 1, Sexagesima, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Holy Commun- Spend some hours in church 10:45 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL The _ IMMACULATE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel avenue Tel. —— LCOME 10 CHURCH - TRINITY or PLANNING AVEnue Easy Terms Call 5214 } to Suit SEB OUR MODEL KITCHEN—BATH | » Open Daily 9 to 5 @ Mon. & Thurs. 9 to 9 Nlackstone | DEERFIELD FREE 416 HOME EQUIPMENT CO 4410 MILWAUKEE AVE hag \ �SLEEP IN WARM COMFORT WITH AN ELECTRIC BLANKE W vnanre it be fun to double-cross the weather on cold winter nights? You’d sleep right through without getting up to hunt for extra blankets or waking to pull one from the foot of the bed. With an electric blanket or comforter | you can blissfully ignore the thermometer . . . open the windows wide and slip into a bed already warm. Even mounds and mounds of ordinary blankets only insulate from the cold . . . but an electric blanket or comforter produces just the right amount of warmth no matter how the temperature shifts. You set the automatic control only once a season—from then on the electric blanket adjusts automatically to changing room temperatures. You’ll wake refreshed and relaxed. The weight of layers of covers is tiring . . . one electric blanket or comforter gives you warmth without weight. ‘‘Cold spots” are banished, too—your bed is sunny ne — Usage res eee of rose, bed, ‘orice $39.85." alee aah ciate warm all over. : | Lovely electric blankets and comforters launde and clean as beautifully as ordinary blankets or comforters. The only difference lies in having only one per bed to launder and store for the summer months—not three or four. You’ve been promising yourself a really good night’s sleep for a long time .. . do something about it today. Go to your dealer or Public Service Company and get * : the details of real sleeping comfort. — Westinghouse Electric Comforter—Choice of rose, blue quilted satin comforter with non-slip back, resonable iparaiieg sheet SORSS.S and green *Including Federal Excise Tam | PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, January 29, 1948 LIBRARY “Earth’s vast expanse doth hold for me One only hope—a dream of thee: Nought that exists has power to tear From my fond heart thine image there: For For ever true to thee alone, good or ill, I’m all thine 29 VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE STORE Highland Park PUBLIC Page ; SUNSET FOOD 595 MART Central Ave. own.” This verse and other similar sentimental expressions of love greet you from the valentines which are on display in the show cases of the Highland Park Library. the valentines, All date to back the as far Library Merryweather, as some 1869, by of which were loaned Miss who, Margaret with Charles Henkle, was responsible for placing them in the display cases. Most of the valentines are the frilly kind, made up of big red hearts, lacy borders, bouquets timental wishes. of flowers There and are, AMPLE 395 PARKING WEST SPACE CENTRAL Mrs. sen- however, included in the collection some of the comic variety and also several examples of the penny valentine, which with a picture and verse on a single sheet of paper let the recipient know that the sender (usually anonymous) did not think that he or she was such a sweet thing after all. Many of the valentines are quite elaborate, with movable parts, real ribbon and accordion-folded decorations, while others, when opened up, form three-dimensional cards. All are very interesting and are well worth a trip to the Library to see. With Valentine’s Day thus brought to mind, it is interesting to recall a little about the history of the day. St. Valentine’s Day had its beginning in the Roman festival of Lupercalia. On this occasion it was customary for the Roman boys to choose their partners for the festival by drawing the names of the girls from a box. After Christianity had been adopted, however, these pagan rites, because they were done in honor of heathen gods, were done away with as much as possible. ,The people, however, had become so accustomed to the rituals of their various holidays and festivals that it was impossible to dispense with them entirely. Therefore, in the year 496 A, D. Pope Galasius chose a different patron as a sort of substitute for the ebservance of the day. The Lupercalia.- had been celebrated on February 15, and since a bishop by the name of Valentine had been executed as a martyr some two hundred years before on February 14, it to have the celebration and in his honor. As was a was decided day earlier natural, St. Valentine’s Day took on many of the old customs of the Lupercalia, some of which have come down through the ages and still remain today. UO at Pan te att KILBANE 4LL POPULAR HOME MADE. FUDGE: .. BRANDS CIGARETTES MORELL’S “tm. -.--------- $169| eee Ige. pkg. | ROLL 37¢ abies Tif 7 111171; Ib. YORKSHIRE BUTTER BREEZE large 80c /. -.........-- 86c Size Pkg. 34c Hilla Bros. Coffee yo. SZC) | eoth for’ ns CAMPBELL’S Sore OUR SALERNO Soda Crackers GOLD MEDAL, __ ig CERESOTA or 49c & BLACKWELL’S Orange & Grapefruit J0°® QUICK OR ee ee QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS BONELESS Leg of Veal Roast, PILLSBURY Wit alee ee Flour CROSSE 3 tor 29¢) 29¢ REGULAR Oats,5, 4 oz. Pkg. ARMOUR’S STAR Leg of Lamb ,, FRESH DRESSED Pork Roast bas cur Young Ducklings OTTS Assorted Jellies 10.02. jar MORELL’S 3 ROYAL ASSORTED PUDDINGS ........ 23¢ 1 ROYAL CHOC. PUDDING ................ le ee Oe OR NEW ERA Potato Chips. FRESHLY GROUND Meat Di pe SURFINE can, 719¢ CENTRELLA IdealDog Food _—sT JAYS Sliced Bacon 2Ac ee ae Lux Toilet Soap ®** 5° 3, 29c Sutho Suds Fe: 5« pks. 19° 3) DO c FRUITS COMPARE Loaf Beef, Veal & Pork Ib. BLENHEIM Dried Apricots... Salad Dressing OG er ei gah an 29c¢ 37¢ & VEGETABLES PASCAL CELERY ............--- Ige. stalk ] 2c HEAD LETTUCE .............----------. 2 for 19¢ in CANS oe ates) co ci. PINK GRAPEFRUIT ................ 3 for 1 7c FLORIDA OUR ORANGES 216 size . PRICES �| Giants Take 330-29 Thriller in, x Swans dierton Final Moments from Evanston Highland Park’s Little Giants came through to win in the last seconds Friday night when they met Evanston on the local floor. The first half was comparatively even, as it ended with Evanston Geraci 14-10. The second half was one which the Highland Park fans had not seen all year. Although the scoreat the close of the third period was 27-20 in Evanston’s favor, the cagers refused to quit. Evanston began to stall, but Highland Park got the ball and scored Trier’s Green Wave will seek four times while the Wildkits nts, who played that best game of e current season last Friday ‘night en they handed the powerful Evanston Wildkits a 30-29 defeat, will seek to put an end to the mastery held er them by New Trier. In the first meeting between the wo schools last month, New Trier Crowd completely outclassed the Giants and The - qwon the game easily. But, as Evansn will agree, it’s a different story hardwood. Evanston’s Big Mistake _ Evanston, who possessed the height ae cae over Highland Park, made its big mistake in stalling with five minutes to play in the last half. At the me the Wildkits had only a slim ur-point lead. Without a doubt the Evanston game last week was the played Taglia- ietra’s two baskets in succession alhelped the Highland Park cause. New Trier Seeks Title 2 Totals 138 22 _. Seore by quarters: Highland -Park Evanston Meyer OO NNR NDOT yy 4g | Miller : Biggs ytice before HORN who Gene Cobb Garn Doub Robinson CijR members Greco Tagliap’ra follows: : team a brilliant game. Picentini Plummer Lenzini as Evanston . (29) ed e other o.ieanen are ee Totals 10 «| =| However, this does not mean. ve want to take doything away from aon Park excellent Terson and Bob Coleman _ Plummer that pulled the game out of ie fire. lineups COPMNMNNY “The Highland é only through the of Ed Piacentini ran on to and White January 16. most thrilling played on the local floor all season. It was shooting over-excited crowd the finals Gain First, Secondin All Events; Frosh-Soph Win‘ New Trier Next By Tom | Weil The Highland Park varsity swimmers trounced Morton last Thursday as they won both relays and took a first and 200 The Highland Park basketball free throw contest sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will hold the city finals at Elm Place gym February 7 at 10 a.m. There will be contests in the sixth grade, seventh grade, eighth grade and high school divisions. Each contestant will have 25 shots. in groups of five. The boys with the highest scores in each division and the runners up in each division will be taken to a Big Nine Basketball game as guests of the Recreation department. This Saturday, preliminary tryouts will be held at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place gyms. Boys from Ravinia, Immaculate Conception and the high school are asked to go to one of the above mentioned gyms if they wish to get some shooting prac- Clock Fifth Win, 5 5-20 second place in all events except diving. Russ Clark, set a pool record in the Gym February 7 the floor where the cagers were congratulated on a game which was not finished for the clock showed two seconds left to play. As soon as the final formalities were over, the crowd again rushed upon the team. Surely this 30-29 victory in the last seconds compensated for the defeat at the hands of Oak Park when they won on a double overtime from the Blue when the game is played on ihe ‘High- ef land | Park Rushes HORN AY od _ To Hold Free ‘Throw Finals at Elm Place tallied only once. The score stood 29-28 with Evanston in the lead and only four seconds to play when Bobby Plummer made a shot from a little less than half court, and it was all over except for the shouting. ooneHESoooy New Ray HOhRRROW By leading by only four points, ‘iy it a week from Saturday. ; y Young Men’s Club in All-Out Member Drive; Hold Meeting Tonight yd. free style, as he won the event in 2:18.6. The previous record was held by McKee of New Trier, who swam it last year in 2:18.7. The most thrilling race of the day was the 100 yd. breast stroke, as Bill Wright put on a driving finish to barely touch out Ken jArenberg in this event. In the 100 yd. Gackt stroke John Weber won easily, as Jim Allison took a second. Warner Rosenthal barely beat Kean Block in the 40 yd, free style and Wilson Grady nosed out Gene Kiley in the 100 yd. free style. In the diving, Don Rossiter had an off day, as he was beaten by the two Morton men. Dick Bauer also put on quite a show in this event. The mermen will travel to New Trier next week with a record of five wins and two defeats. The Frosh-Soph had a thrilling meet, as the last relay was the deciding event. Highland Park won this race to make the score 36-30 in our favor. Dick Godfrey won again in the 40 yd. back stroke, with his best time of 26:3. Garson Widoff gained High- land’ Park’s first, as he style. only easily other won individual the 60 yd. free SUMMARIES — A second meeting of the newlyFrosh-Soph organized Young Men’s club of High- 160 yd: Relay—ilst, H.P. (Kidd, Langtry, Clark, Pinkerton); 2nd, Morton (Devinland Park, now to be known as the ey, Balaja, Wagner, Abbeduto). Time— Township Young Men’s club, will be LI22a , ay held tonight in the Highland Park 40 yd. Breast—l1st, Brinker, Morton; 2nd, The Boys’ Intermediate Hockey Community center at 8 p.m. Suldfra, Morton; 8rd, Spiegel, H.P. Time —27:4 team will play the Lake Forest team Following a business session, to be s 9 oe at Sunset park on Saturday, January presided over by Darwin Inman, 40 yd. Free Style—I1st, Abbeduto, Morton; 2nd. Widoff, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, H.P.; 31, at 10 am. Two weeks. ago this Charlés Russell and James Golden, Time—22:5 team was defeated 1 to 0 by the Lake temporary officers who will serve for ay Sophomore’s Routed . Highland Park’s sophomore team Forest team and the local boys are three months, a sports film will be 60 yd. Free Style—Ist, Widoff, H.P.; 2nd, Deviney, Morton; 8rd, Langtry, H.P. shown. was thoroughly routed by a fine Ey- out to even the score. Time—37:7 ey gi Boys hockey teams wishing to book Golf, baseball and football comyd. Back—tat. Godfrey; H.P.; Spiel, hockey games should register at the mittees will be appointed at the meet- 40 HiP.; 8rd, Heerdt, Morton; Time—26:3 Community center (H.P. 2442). ing. An all-out drive for members is Will, Morton; 2nd, Bench, being made by the club. Letters have Diving—lIst, H.P.; *8rd, Ivansek, Morton; Points—_ 20.6 been sent to all former members of Oe ck Badminton Championships the Young Men’s club which was 120 yd. Medley Relay—ist, H.P. (Godfrey, disbanded during the war years in-| Spiegel, Kidd); 2nd, Morton (Heerdt, Are Having Busy The Highland Park Playground viting them to join the club, which is Coffey, Suldfra). Time—1: 7.6 and Recreation department announces open to young men from Highland Misdiey | the Chicago District Badminton cham- Park, Highwood and Deerfield. 160 yd. Relay—tIst, HP. (Block, Farrell, - The continued cold weather has tionships will be held February 7 and Grady, Rosenthal) ; 2nd, Morton (Yeazel, The club’s basketball team won over Susin, Needham, Knapézyck). Time— $ at) the Hamilton Park field house, 1::21.4 Exmoor they have been playing a 72nd and Normal boulevard, Chicago. the Norman Ross club of Evanston in a game played last week in the 100 yd. Breast—lI1st, Wright, H.P.; 2nd, ‘Round Robin’ on regular days. Entry blanks may be secured from Arenberg, H.P.; 8rd, Jorgenson, Morton. Place school, Last Tuesday players from the Sko- the badminton instructors at Ravinia gymnasium of Elm Time—1 :15.1 Highland Park, by a score of 43 to * _kie “Thistles” came for the morning and Braeside schools or at the High31. It was the second time Highland 200 yd. Free Style—ist, Clark, H.P.; 2nd, and the two teams curled mixed rinks. land Park Community center. Bauer, H.P.; 8rd, Wagner, Morton. Time Park has defeated the Ross club and —2:18.6 (new pool record) This week the Exmoor “Highlanders” Highland Park is now tied for first journeyed to Skokie for a» return New Trier, has without a doubt, '|Hockey Game at -| Sunset Saturday * * * * Season of Curling * Jocal group eight Wednes- players “Granites” for lunch from visited and curl- ing in both morning and afternoon. ,Thursday the Highlanders went to ndian Hill for two competitive games and soon the “Squaws” will return the oe . This : a all adds up to a lot of curling seems to hint that, like the song, _ “We would rather be a curlin’ than, at home a pees: pies.” |place Girls’ Basketball Arranged At Lincoln School Thursdays The Recreation department has had many requests to give the girls in Highland Park a chance to play basketball. With this in mind arrangements have been made to open the Lincoln school gym at Lincoln Avenue and Green Bay road each Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 o’clock. Contact the Community ter for more information. in the league with Wilmette, having won three games and lost one. \ Lineups for the game were as fol- 40 * cen- Zanotti Danakas Somenzi_ * * 100 yd. Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 2nd, Alliassay son, iy 8rd, Matthews, Morton. Time * Highland Giarelli Fell Ratzberg Fontaine Turelli Dean * yd. Free Style—ilst, Rosenthal, H.P.; 2nd, Block, H.P.; 8rd, Susin, Morton. Time—21:0 lows: Park FT Norman Ross Club OOCOoNowd week, on hee last Wauwatosa and HOONSCOHOW the of Tuesday ROCOHMLY _ day the on bes =e match * Molitor Mullaney: Symezak Mlekush Najd’ski Changelon 2 3 2 4 1 0 * 100 ¥d. Free Styl,—_tet, Grady, H.P.; 2nd, Gs H.P.; 8rd, * Diving—tIst, bare yd. Wright, * Medley: 8rd, Morton; Rossiter, * * eOet Murphy); Morton. "Time * Needham, Morton; : 180 Yeazel, 2nd, ValiH.P. Points & ee H.P. Mortén 2nd, i Knapezyck, Novander): (Weil, (MatTime— © | �Special Values in Diamonds PRICE COMPARISON INVITED Help Yourself To Health $175.00 rings reduced to $122.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 $250.00 rings reduced to. $174.00 Credit Terms Arranged 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Across. from the Bank — Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. There are many ways in which you can help yourself to good health. Just a little daily care added together over the years will help keep. you well and strong like getting plenty of rest and relaxation. eating the proper food, and knowing it comes your limitations when to work and exercise. Of course you will require regular physical examinations by your doctor to determine what amount of each of these factors will benefit you; and to keep your health program modified to the changes which will occur in your body as you advance in age. When medicine is necessary, have your doctor’s prescription filled with fresh, potent drugs by a worthy pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Central Ave. Phone Join MARCH CHANDLER'S 525 Ravinia 2600 2300 the OF January DIMES 15-30 Tel. H. P. 3100 “BUY TODAY AS OUR PAPER CUPS WITH HANDLE 9-INCH PLAIN PAPER PLATES VALENTINE NUT CUPS ......... WOOD SPOONS & FORKS ..... (All Colors) STOCK IS LIMITED” 18 35¢ ....................000000------- doz. pkg. of 15¢ ea. pkg. .........----222--...:c01--0+: 6c of 12 10¢ PARTY SNAPPERS PAPER LARGE TABLE COVERS (Large Size) ................2.-. 35¢ & 50¢ 17 x 17 DINNER NAPKINS .................... pkg. of 250 75e (Get Yours While Our Stock Is Complete) doz. $1.59 MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES We have all the necessary material. PKGS. ASSORTED CONSTRUCTION PAPER ....................--. 30¢ HEART & FLORAL SEALS .. SANFORD’S PASTE ..............:.. SGESSORS, 4s...46- bea. pke. jar Ie 10¢ pr. 35ce We carry the largest and most complete stock of Greeting Cards on the North Shore. “See Our Most Select Valentines’’ Priced Ic to $1.00 Chandler's Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second ‘Highland Park, II. Your New Classic At last . . . a classic with brand new lines. . . definitely ‘’this year.’’ Rayon crepe in green, tan or grey 14.95 barnett ¢ Co. �ae Bente pert ee eee ite Senn \To Speake‘on Soetal \Deacons & Riders For St. Paul's Church Elected Monday Rev. J. V..Murphy,- Pastor inday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, Weekday Masses, 7:30. a.m. _ First Friday of each month, two masses, 7330 and 8 a.m. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. The Rev. John J. Clair;. who has been assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, has been transferred to the Glenview bazieh wo Father dd of Murphy, Vi Freitaz Cross is Techny assisted the pastor of the parish. now assisting again at church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither. Minister 815 Rosemary. Divine Day is sponsored by Sionary messave will tor and an offering me a»d foreign World. the Monday its Service ; Jr., Johnson Ullmann Meyer Henry Herchenroder, Le- president. reports from adopted the boards the church organizations, 1948 budget as proposed by the church, and elected the the Session and of men to Albert service ST. serve on Sturm. Sunday PAUL’S Hugo 638 & REFORM. Waukegan Phone a. SUNDAY, February ll ‘a.m. Morning tion of new church SUNDAY, February 6 p.m. of for* tures of disbursement.” Fenner Spalding is in charge meeting Scout Oath. pastor will preach on the moving all at with young 199 people Green of the evening, over ninety congregation heard annual NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 Income Tax Information Appointment, 692 Il. at Katharine Gibbs prepares high the Best Winnetka 3000 in BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., Evanston University 0121 nr (OFFICIAL Report PUBLICATION) of Condition of Deerfield State Bank transmitted showing Phone or write Executive Dean for catalog. Also in New 11 ° in response Del 3306 CEMETERY Auditor .« Cash and due from banks. U.S. Government obligations, direct Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture . Other . Other of Public Phone Maj. 1067 pursuant to 1947, and Rdiak Sareea Labi seen ment eiee tena Pasa $ and/or fully guaranteed law and 503,354.97 400,505.09 5.00 571,274.77 377.39 371.20 1,956.32 7,279.67 fixtures . . . . . . Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits Reserve accounts Demand deposits .... Time Geposits of deposits: (2) Not (3) Total deposits Grand Total Liabilities I, J. W. Auditor secured McGINNIS, bove statement mounts shown the 50,000.00 50,000.00 7,590.53 20,000.00 1,113,912.32 243,621.47 of by pledge Cashier of assets $1,357,533.79 $1,357,533.79 $1,485,124.32 of the above named bank, is true to the best of my knowledge and above agree with the items and amounts Public Accounts, State of Illinois, STATE OF ILLNOIS, COUNTY OF LAK®, ss.— Subscribed oa sworn to before me this 7th (SEAL do solemnly swear that Cashier. Attest :. HARRY E. WING, FRED J. LABAHN. Directors. day of the belief, and that the items and shown in the report made to pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Correct. Very Reasonable Prices Accounts, real estate resources Tote] GARDEN of the condition at the close of business on the 31st day: of December, $1,485,124.32 York, Boston, Providence If You Have Noi Visited to call RESOURCES school graduates and college women for important positions. Residences, Four-city placement service. 51 East Superior St., Chicago | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone: Deerfield, Illinois TRAINING Ratharine Gibbs THIS BEAUTIFUL Kd. or Write Post Office Box Highland Park, SECRETARIAL A Surprise Awaits You way For OT Wednesday : Wilmette There a full I Last members TO11PM GARO’S installa- Income Tax or Monthly Accounting Service For 1PM DAILY BROADLOOM CARPETS the pictures. Small Yearly 31st CONTINUES topics It’s economical is BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store, For Retail and Service Businesses. “Know your costs” ~ 7:00 Young People’s Tuxis Society. Mr. -Vanderbeek will lead the discussion. ONDAY, February 2, 7:30 Boy Scout Troop No 52. Girl Seout Troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, February 4, 4:00 The pastor will conduct a class in “The Meaning of Church Membership” for Il young people of 12 years of age and older. 8:00 Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. i Paul Brown, diréctor, : Annual Meeting OPENS SATURDAY JAN. TEETH Reasonable CHICAGO NATIONAL planning. me Cope The of the ther with other organizations in making this important in community tO uniform. or | Monday. Beacay, February 1, SUNDAY, February 22, 9:45 Church School.- Robert E: Jordan, 7:30 p.m. First Deerfield showing of the General Superintendent. Classes for al) film ‘“‘Beyond Our Own,” highly publicized f grammar and high school ages. film of the Protestant Film Commission. 11:00 Sunday Kindergarten. Mrs. Frank Jonley, Superintendent. Religious instruc. ! ‘tion for children between the ages of 3 nd 5 during the morning worship service 11:00 Morning Worship. Boy Seout junday. Troop’ No. 52 will attend in Service Accounting Permanent, MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10-N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 the unmet needs of the community. The agency believes in education for family living and plans to work fur- CHURCH of the congregation at the church. will be an election of officers and program of entertainment. _775 as his subject: , legs. Guaranteed, Amendments to the Social | act and possible new fea- | 858 1, worship officers. .8, Banquet will use or . - Road Deerfield program speaker ey&* electronic short wave system . Five times faster “file, other methods. Endorsed. by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms - Pastor ST. PAUL’S EVAN & REFORM— SATURDAY... January. 31; 8 p.m. Fellowship ‘club meets chureh.for The “Recent Security Marshall, rewere ordained the worship Leinberger, new Bernard Barnett, field office manager for the Social Service administration with. offices.in Waukegan, will | address members of the Highland | Park Kiwanis club at their regular | meeting to be held Monday at. 6:30) p.m. at Sunset Valley club. morning. . EVAN. Rev. CHURCH Deerfield council LeRoy Frank Glotfelty and Irl cently elected to the Session, as Presbyterian Elders at E. Vanderbéek.. Minister 1024. Waukegan. Road Phone Arthur Arthur Secretary Nelson, reconstruction, PRESBYTERIAN. the follows: Treasurer John Swanson Financial Secretary Mrs. G. Beckman Members: Carl Knigge, C. C. Kap- lane. ev. B. Manse: as Poard of Trustees: (Session) P. G. Savidis, Irl Marshall, Frank Glotfelty; (Trustees) Yorrest Laidley, Hardin Masters, E, F. 8:00 p.m. Council- of Administration and 8rd Quarterly conference with the pastor in charge. Reports ‘will “be due. Our assist * ant minister will bé.-here. WEDNESDAY, February 4, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, --FIRST evening officers President Vice President ‘ollowing 4:30 B.LF. will meet-at the church. MONDAY, February 2, . $:80 Girl Scout Troop No 8. TUESDAY, February 3, 2:00 p.m. The W.S.W:S. will meet at he home of Mrs.. Arthur Pagel, 650 Orchard On elected the the W.S.W.S. A. misbe given “by the paswill be. received for mission congregation. retiring league. worship. Meeting Monday Roy Berning, and Henry Schéskie: the Saeterek January. 31, meet. at 10:30 Confirmation class church, ~ SUNDAY, February 1, - 9:45 Church school for all ages. .10:55- the. schull terrace tURSDAY, January 29, 745 Bethlehem bowling. Eve The church council, governing body of. St. Paul’s church, composed of deacons and elders, was elected SunGay morning at the annual meeting of DONT: LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the. ae Service at Ki iwanis: January, 1948 ARLINE ‘MENTZER, Notary Public. �Teen-Agers Plan Skating Party . Va The Teen-Agers are planning an ice skating party and have set February 6, as a tentative date. After skating, Miss Louise Bertrand, thpresident, states that they will go to the Deerfield Grammar school for Pack Meet Golly Moses! It just dawned on me that our next big Pack Meet is dancing and The party the auspices: only creation committee. two weeks away. Gee, how time flies! Yep, Friday evening, February 13, is bound to be the biggest night in Deerfield Cubbing history. Historical on of eyes You. credit to a pack of I’ve seen your work I know. Soap and drawings, and clay fairly simple, but to tie them in with some historical subject that’s something else again: But, to ~Cub Scotts <<. ?- Makl.. ¢ fits a snap! You fellows baffle me. No wonder your cubmaster. is lining up some pretty fine for this contest. Webelos Ceremony how. many of you boys Say, judges. We-need the best have seen a Webelos ceremony? Yessir, that’s: what’s ift.order when the highest award in Cub Scouting is passed out to the Lions who’ve worked like sixty and ‘are ready to: enter Boy Scouting with the best foundation B.S:A. knows. — The badge received in this special ceremony is the only one that can be transferred: to the Boy. Scout uniform. Well, gang, Pack 50 is planning such a ceremony for this next big meeting. I won't tell you the names of our Webelos yet, but watch these fellows, they’re real leaders! Den News Den 1—Jan Holmquist’s mom was ill last week so this tribe skipped its regular meeting, but all’s well now, so they’re probably making up for lost time. Tommy Leverick reached the ripe old age of 12 last Tuesday so he’ll be leaving our group Scouts. We he’s been a luck, Tom! Den 2—It to join hate to see model Cub, was swell the Boy him but, go,— good see Gene to Johnson on hand again at the last meeting. Russell Zartler reports that this crowd had a grand time tossing cubes into an egg carton. in the woods. She had two of the boys hide and then asked the other fellows to track them down by their footprints in the snow. With almost the a flock same size of boys shoes students school class. are of lost drive . As ‘a the in the tt the result, the being treated to a. party on Friday evening, (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m., with the seventh graders giving the oarty at the school. Jive” one pin giving wearing this was tough. Say, are these boys becoming adept If they pracat hand codes! Wow! tice much more they might forget how to talk. Den 4—Randall Vanderbeek was in top form when this crowd told jokes Between at Rene Marshall’s home. Randy and Joe Campbell, the gang ‘was ‘in. stitches. That, hot punch was on the menu Andy two: games won for the evening. Worth dropped out of the tie for third place when Wachholders beat them two games. Alonzi’s gang took McGarvie’s for two games and retained the hold on third place: by the small margin of otie game. The standings; Team BrP So) sco See eae ty Bile 8—Anderson: <2: aitiai odie tse 1— Alona 2:a ae QW orth, creectesitsctiteds whit eee 2—W achholder sa: W. a8 31 29 28 26 Bee 24 30 21 33 19 35 VOUS iis i een, §-———-McGarvie PRIS Ae: > 2232 oe ek oi oa ue yeahs L. 16 24 25 26 28 again, but with a different flayor this time. The cials must secret of these be revealed ! Den 4 spe- Den 5 — Dennis. Carroll displayed two-of his contest entries at the last meeting and he mught even make few more. Nice going, den. Johnny Frost and Jimmy a bad fel- lows. We don’t want anyone to miss the fun on February 13th. Den 6—Joe King’s mom entertained Den 6 last week and her hot chocolate with marshmallows made quite a hit. Rotary 1:30 p.m. Eastern card party at party. February 8 p.m. Temple. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Odd Teen-Agers Deerfield Year pm, 7th dance Masonic skating party. Grammar open house. Saturday February 7:30 at school 7 & = 8th grade at Deerfield on ice was Nort! perfect — out. The races were held under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA in cooperation with the Community Recreation committe Mrs. William Jacob, Ridge road Highland Park, was chairman. Assist ing her as starters were John A, Vier- — William Jacob of Highland given Leap school. by the Recreation com mittee, and those placing second and third received ribbons from the Paes Following are the results: FIRST GRADE ih Boys—No contestants. ere Girls—1st, Susan Thompson; ‘2nd, Rosal Ward; 3rd, Cynthia Jacob. i SECOND GRADE ean Dickie Zartler; 2nd, - Spencer U0O0 Girls—1st, Ann Berquist; ann. Yous; 8rd, Libby» Wolfe. THIRD GRADE Boys—list, Mike Widoff; 2nd, Mike Cromie; Jack Vieregg. a Girls—ist, Marilyn — Visoky; ond Zimmerman; 8rd, none ‘ FOURTH GRADE Boys—Ist, Laurence McChesney; 2nd, Jim : Hayner; 8rd, Billy Powell. ; Girls—1st, Barbara Allen; 2nd, J— Ward; 38rd, Bonnie Anderson. FIFTH GRADE if Boys—lst, Mike Hall; 2nd, Rene Marshall, 8rd, Bobby Rudolph, Girls—1st, Janet Vieregeg; 2 aa Delores’ Ubl; 3rd, Katherine O’Connor. SIXTH GRADE : Boys—1l1st, Fred Harris; 2nd, John ters; 8rd, David Kelly. Girls—ist, 6 Fellows grounds and the fine weather brought more than 100 spectators. medals, Thursday, February 5 12:15 p.m. Rotary club, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High-school .PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern. Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, in the January 25 There were 17 races in all, with a boys’ and girls’ race for each grade and for the high school age grou The winners were awarded bronze club. Star school road. The field, and 29 p.m: races on Sunday, the high theie Park. Masonic Temple. Sunday, February 1 8:30. a.m. Following the 8:30 mass the annual meeting and breakfast ot the Altar and Rosary society will be held at Holy Cross. church. Tuesday, February 3 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’. club open house at school. 8 p.m. Stagers meeting. 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Wednesday, February 4 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club Wach- holder spent several days nursing colds last week. Get well fast, January 12:15 from competed egg, Willard Allen Sr., Warren Darling, W. E. Sheehan, all of Deer- CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, ‘children’ schools Waukegan subscription’ grade “January second game was won by. just one pin. And that brings up another game that Yous dropped to Anderson by Jo Ann Boardidins 2nd, Mary | Snodgrass ; 8rd. Sue Jacob. es SEVENTH GRADE Boys—!st, Bob Hinchsliff; 2nd, Don ‘si 3rd, Roger Bates. 3 Girls—ist, Judy Anderson; 2nd, Maurit Morgan; 3rd, Sally McChesney. : EIGHTH GRADE p Boys—Ist, Joe Hoffman; 2nd, Dick Klemp; 5rd, Bob George. Girls—1st, Mary Lou Boardman; Marge George; 8rd, Lois George. HIGH SCHOOL Boys—I1st, Charles Russell; 2nd, Nichols; 8rd, Diek Peet. p Girls—1st, Virginia Hurlbert; 2nd, Co Miller; 8rd, Laura Kapschull, Leap Year Dance’ Of course, no one refused her cookies, either. Allen Wilson’s dad made a neat set of wooden cubes for that tossing game. (Would ice cubes do?) Gene For 7th & 8th Graders’ Seavers was champ “aimer,” I’m told. Den 7—Bob Porter’s name was of added moved from 7:30 to 10 p.m in: the Deerfiel Grammar school with the Wilmot school as hosts and” hostesses for the evening. ; Mrs. C. Bradford Smith of High- to the sick list so the back to Bruce and David ment. a hike grade Grammar magazine By Charles Yous The Oris’ continued their victory march by taking three straight from Zahnle who now, holds down the cellar spot by two full games. The took on ‘seventh THURSDAY Holy Cross League ple’s house den at The Deerfield _ Bowling Academy Den 3—John Robertson and Ronnie Kloepfer proved to be a couple of super-sleuths when Billy Powell’s mom the Tomorrow Eve know, lcts of folks can’t believe that 9 to 12 year old fellows can tackle any task cheerfully and produce works of art that would be a adults. But, it’s true! it. the past so wood carvings, modeling sound when you. have skating Deerfield 200. Deerfield “January Jive” winners Theme popping. refreshments. is being arranged under of the Community Re- About’ eighth That exciting contest of Cub artists historical themes is. going to have plenty Deerfield Ice Skating Races Friday, ual, all eyes vision for their meetings. were focused set for more Saturday, February rs Year gang Stup- As us- on the tele- special entertain- Allen Hanich invited the entire den to his home to celebrate his 10th birthday yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICE Paper Pick-Up Ho ware those stocks of newspapers and magazines growing? Remember, two weeks from Saturday (February i4) will be our paper pick-up. Bundle the piles carefully with firm cord and have them ready for weighing and hauling on Saturday, February 14. The more. money we make on this ceal the more fun and excitement for You in the coming Cub Scout events. Seventh and eighth grade stidesiae the local schools will hold a Leap Fourteen land Miss Marilyn Hagie, whose 14th birthday anniversary is February first, celebrated the event with a dinner party for ten at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hagie, 502 Elm street, followed by party on Friday evening: One It Year will be the on Frfiay, January of Mr. and Mrs. road. birthday Michael 30. He \seorge will give the dancing lesso with Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield road, pianist. Chaperones for the party are Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber, Mr. and Mrs. William. Hinchsliff, Mr. and Mrs. Schleifer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ten first Park on Saturday, February - 7 Thomson. Old versary for Patrick Waukegan a theater dance anni- Emmett is the son Emmett of Years Old Joe King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo eph King of Rosemary terrace was 10 years old on January 21, and last Saturday entertained’ a group « friends at luncheon and the movies. ~ : �Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-vs @ Sell It! sa, Are REAL -. BR-R-R IT’S COLD! REAL BUNGALOW eg rooms nes “FOR ‘SALE Highland (Improved) Park) ESTATE 541 living room, baths. in 60 SERVICE Central Ave. H. P. 3480 EXCITING NEW LISTING Delightful white brick: colonial house in East Braeside. First floor has a charming living bath on good-sized lot with beautiful in Ravinia. Priced for quick sale at $18,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Attractive English Cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includes many unusual fea- $26,000. well lighted. On is attached and oil-fired warm air heating|. ~ COLONIAL NEAR LAKE - Within % block of Lake on an acre f ravine property is this beautiful White Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house itains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened _ terrace, modern ‘2-car garage On kitchen, butlery and on the Ist floor. the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are pacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy. PAUL 87 Central PHELPS, Ave. For tetiies at Pe Jocated lots, and Inc. Highland Park 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. wel) Avenue room, kitchen Price—$37,500 1551. S.. 1484 Two P. 37 HIGHLAND PARK Two bedroom Cape Cod homes. Large lots; many features; $14,600 to $14,800. ROBERT 110 S. L. JOHNSON: Dearborn REALTY _ LET US submit your house peipatale. List your property CoO. to our large FOR SALE Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 We have that new home: you’ve beer awaiting. Nearly completed brick with clapboard trim. 8 bedrms; large tile bath and powd..rm., mod.. case-«kit.; 1-car att. gar.; gas fired h.w. system with baseboard radiant heat. Ravinia’s most convenient ion. 1624 Pleasant Ave. $28,500. a A lot of house for little money. 4° bedrms., 344 baths; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., _brkfst. rm.; 2-car’ att. gar.° Convens -H. and R. ANSPACH, ; Exclusive 70 Central Avenue Agents INC. Highland Park 1212 IN pine LAKE 69 W. St. Johns Wash. RINGER 358 Serve Estate. Tel REALTY 7 TO. SELL rooms, 4 house P. to bedrooms. 6600 close Price— GUY VITI 226 Railway Avenue Highwood. Tel. 3933. Illinois pancy Rd. 15 utility’ W. all-brick, b. utilities, 3 paved of Shermer, Spring 3 bedrooms, streets; din. occu- alcove; sidewalks, landscaped pky. 3 blks. LEVEL & CAPE COD $14,500 to $17,000 PROCK ASSOCIATES RAN. 1458 — to all sta. WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE four room apartment for kitchenette apartment. Must be near transportation, along North Shore. Tel. H.P. 2396 after 6 oclock. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED @& Unfurnished) FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652, WILL pay one year’s rent in advance for unfurnished house. Responsible business executive, wife, and one child. Tel. 1936. 5 THREE or four unfurnished rooms for 2 working adults; no children or pets. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News FOR SALE Improved) SMALL ranch ences. house, Call 2 adults; (collect) Wab. best refer- 5175. house. district. Thomas PAUL 387 DEERFIELD A home & an investment in 2 apartment building. Six Fireplace & porches. Trees Wonderful location. REAL this Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. Highland Park 4580 WANTED—summer rental 7 months April lst through October 81st. 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms. Exceptional people, will furnish best references. Call Ringer Realty Company H.P. 6600. pleasant rooms each. & gardens. ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 APARTMENT 5 or 6 rooms. Furnished or (col). unfurnished. Tel. Humbolt 3068 ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES Ranch type Cape Cod or 2 story. Colonia! Priced from $11,950 up. Automatic gas heat. Full basement, modern kitchen & bath. Deerfield office open Saturdays & Sundays. Investigate now for low winter prices. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 268 or Sta. 5787 SMALL KITCHENETTE apartment desired by refined financially responsible young couple. Consider caring for children, do light housework, husband permanently employed, manager of small business. C. H. Davids. Tel. H.P: 4935. WANTED 6 TO 8 ROOM HOUSE, North Shore suburbs, $15,000 to $22,000 range. Close to school, transportation, deal with owner. Occupancy anytime next eight months. Call Briargate 1599 (Chicago). TAVERN Highwood. Well established 12 yr. old business & has always made _ good profits. Modern Fixtures, Bar & stock. 4 yr. lease with 6 Rm. Apt. over tavern.. See broker for inventory call H.P. 577. In IN ft. by ° 146 offered NORTH DEERE PARK frontage with view of out of town owner for FORMER NAVAL OFFICER, wife, and 13 month old son, will assist and sit with children nights in exchange for a three or four room apartment. Excellent references. Tel. H.P. 4013. Lake, quick COUPLE able 8 $10,500.00 IN 70x1%0 lot . priced right IN HIGHLAND PARK Close to all conveniences, 450x150, $1.600. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 ences. St. Offices Johns, Serve NORTHERN -You Tel. Central 873 Hazel FOR set Box Ave. Cl, Glencoe by owner. 50x126. ANCHOR ‘Tel, 16 H.P, .N. $3 APARTMENT 2113 wo L.F. 1556 H:P. room H.P. REAL ESTATE Agency Sheridan Rd., H. P, 87 Tel; trans. H.P. private Working 2775. bath. Telephone double room. room ®& single room transportation. Young or couple desired. Tel. 4465; TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. Gentleman 390 North Ave.’ Tel. H.P. 6668. for rent. No HP... ROOM RENT near LARGE DOUBLE 2 blocks from employed women LARGE WILL RENT 6-room furnished apartment opposite Lincoln Park to right eet for Feb and March ‘Tel: Lincoln ERT a TO RENT PLEASANT freshly decorated Near trans. Tel. H.P: 2759. Reply RENT Res. or at door. East central location. For employed person or. couple. Write Box H-25, c/o Highland Park News. WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please, give general description, price & exact location. M. Edwards, F.O.. Box 425, Libertyville, 111. PEAUTIFUL daytime, preferred. DOUBLE WANTED TO FOR couple Summer- Near Oakley, Deerfield. c/o Lake Forester: FARM 23850 ROOMS ROOM N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. SALE. refer- 418. 579 $4.500. LOT L.F. 3480 HIGHLAND PARK: CHOICE CORNER lot, wooded; fine home section East Braeside. DONALD: ext. EMPLOYED VETERAN and mother desperately need 8 rooms. Unfurnished ements. Clean, quiet people. Tel. H.P. Ave. Park 6600, WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or unfurnished house for one or two years. Conscientious care assured. Tel. Mrs. Clark. HiPi-722: MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Ont. desirhouse, Good evenings. 120 acres in Northern. Michigan. Plentv of timber. Can build lodge. Very good deer hunting and fishing country. Acessible by hard roads and railroad. $10 per Highland Tel. unfurnished. ARE YOU GOING to Florida or California? If so would like to rent your apt. here for an elderly couple for a few months. 1491 to or UNFURNISHED APARTMENT by March lst for family of 4. Wife willing to do part time work in your home. Husband employed elsewhere. Tel. L.F. 690-Y3-x. & COMPANY S. with 2-yr.-old child wants to 5-room apartment or furnished DEERFIELD landscaped APARTMENT NORTHBROOK con- FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 5038. 577 CO. furnished; REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE | Winn. — Winn. 21384 — Bri. 3300. 1484,..0om live in the country, of space, and still ~ INC., REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE(Vacant — Miscellaneous) HiP. APARTMENT; FREE } eea sisting of room, bath, and large closet. Near transportation. Call L.F. 649. SUMMER RENTALS We are beginning to get calls for summer rentals. Let us list your & SON H. $12,000.00 1458 GARAGE ie FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. You Central NECESSARY 2486 0283 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Two LISTINGS you wanted to greater feeling yourself. & GOLEE, EVANSTON Wilm. Univ. 74° be near enough, your friends and’ the city rroper for conveniences ?. Consult. us* about 2 beautiful houses; one a six room house, a real buy for only $25,500; the other, a country gentlemans dream house. real living combined with charm. Come & see for Ran. SMART 1491 to Ave. NEW Have have a HOMES St..Johns, or Offices COUNTY LANG paneling; APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) ¢iniproved) Park) Early American Brick home, Large living-dining rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Perfect cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. Owner moving from town. In East Highland Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highland Pk., White clapbrd..on corner lot. 6 rms. plus large sunrm. Handy 1st fl. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely dec., attach gar. fenced yd $13,.500. & COMPANY E. T. SKIDMORE N. to chools and trans. $20,000. at east side listing, ideally situated or grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sun rm., kit. and powd.'rm., att. gar., 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and. bath; oil eat; lot 100x205. 388:N.:Linden Avenue. 37,500. 880 WE OFFER an attractive buy in all Mod. Ranch type 7 Rm. Country Home 5 vr. old Wond. Loc. east of Libertyville. $19,000. Other good homes at $12,000 to $20,000. EAST SIDE PROPERTIES ‘Real buys near lake, $27.000 to $41,500. 332 "LANG REAL ESTATE 712 with RIS. HAMBLY REAL ESTATE AGENCY P. 3 bedrooms and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half acre of property. Nothing comparable at $21.000.00. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE With a frontage of 200 feet, this unvsually attractive English type house constructed of Cement and Timber, consists of an exceptionally large L-shaped living room,. large dining room, kitchen and maid’s room and bath on lst. floor. On the second floor the Master bedroom has its bath and dressing room, two additional bedrooms and bath and a Ire gla7ed and-screened sleeping porch. Heat is H.W. Oil and the gerege is of 2 car capacity. See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93: Res. H.P. H. AVAILABLE MARCH 1 Nearing completion, we offer this well built brick home. all on one floor. Living room is large with fireplace, nice size dining SALE DEERFIELD Fully equipped, just completed. 3 pula: dinette and 12x22 L.R. w fireplace, full basement; breezeway, gar. GUNNISON HOME w 2% a River Woods land corner loc. beautiful trees ready to occupy $19,000. LLOYD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat, 2 baths; nr. business. & trans. Beside liv. qtrs. owner has $160 mo. income. ALSO 5 room frame older home H.A. heat. Bloom St. Reasonably priced. For details call Mr. Benson. Tel. H.P. 474. a ANCHOR wall, Glenview Rd., Glenview Telephone Glenview 74 Evenings & Sundays — Deerfield heated. pert Laundry with electric hot water AND ESTATE FOR 236 ‘There is a full concrete basement including Earhart. LUCIUS ERSKINE GLENVIEW the tile bath. garage fireplace LAKE BLUFF 1 block to Lake Michigan, white frame 2-story 6-room house; 3 bedrooms, bath & screened porch, 50 foot lot. Only $12,000. LAKE FOREST (west of) A beauty! Clapboard ranch home on wooded acre; 2-car garage. Something you have always dreamed about. $22,500. CALL MRS. NEWELL WITH econd floor are 3 bedrooms and large The Call Bob 378.Central The large living room is a story nd one-half high with beamed ceiling and fireplace. There is a dining room at lower level.and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is genin size and paneled EARHART tures. - erous with bay alcove with window seat, cheerful dining room, kitchen, master bedroom and bath. Second floor has 3 sunny bedrooms and two baths. Over the 2 car detached garage there is a pine paneled playroom with a fireplace. Be sure to see this house today. $40,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. EXCLUSIVE LISTING 1202 Sunnyside Lane A seven room English brick home on a nicely landscaped lot 770x180, First floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, powder room and screened porch. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath. One car attached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Moderately priced at .. $12,000.00. IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION ee oon small house nuke. garden room REAL (Highland 4 bedroom house near Lake. 3 Lincoln school district. Possession days. $35,000. but it’s not going to be cold forever. a ESTATE PLEASANT for gentleman. ROOM & In Ravinia. 4369. ROOM ‘ AND BOARD to in exchange for assistance and serving evening meals. Park. Tel. H.P: 4507. SLEEPING ROOM for rent % train station. To respectful or middle aged only. day sitting Tel: ‘worker in cooking 294 Linden fede. Tel. Ee block youn from si 24 aT. : �HELP aoe ROOM for young vicinity of H.P. hospital & Tel. H.P. man, Near rail trans. 2550. HELP WANTED (Clerical) SALES ‘ladies wanted. Full position. F. W. Woolworth tral Ave., H.-P. time regular: Co., 512 Cen- (Domestic) SITUATIONS WANTED RESPONSIBLE person work; stay nights. ter 5; H.P. 2287. Dear Diary FREE room and board to day worker in exchange for assistance in cooking & serving ‘evening meals. 294 Linden Park. H.P. 4507. : about the advantages becoming a tele- phone operator for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. So | stopped by to see the Chief Operator at 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. She explained just how interesting the work is and that | could start at a good salary. Guess what? Today I’m a telephone operator ! STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL: OFFICE WORK” IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. WANTED: Young woman for general office work. Knowledge of shorthand & typing helpful. Tel. L.F. 2800. HELP WANTED (Domestic) CLEANING woman, Current wages & H.P. 3286. exchange maid eral for wife’s services & very light housework & salary. Must children. 3595. have as WILL day some off COUPLE: cooking, general housework; 2 adults, 1 school age girl. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. Experienced, local references. Tel. H.P. 3765 (collect). COOK, Daily ing. — exp. white. Family of 2 adults. care of first floor. No heavy cleanCurrent wages; pleasant room & Mrs. Charles S. Frost. Teh. L.F. 308. ‘i HOUSEWORK, TEMPORARY. MONTH FEBRUARY. WHITE. HIGHEST WAGES. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. H.P. 3158, GENERAL housework. Small house. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Must like children. References required. Excellent wages. Tel. H.F. 6013 (collect). CAPABLE ponpie tiring after 8% jection to man Tel. H.P. 5347. to replace couple re-}] years service. No obemployed during day. GIRL for general housework, white. References required. Own room and bath; current wages. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4843 (collect). HIGH ssckool girl to assist in home and care of 9 mos. old child—in exchange for room and board with smali salary. Write to Box H35, a/o Highland Park News. COOK and ‘general housework, school aged children; no laundry. Own room & bath, Tel. H.P. 1034. chil- evenings. Tel. seeks position. Can drive. Tel. 6 p.m. ExLake Sunday after dinner, and ———————>—_—_zx{x={z&{&={=—{—=>x>>=£=£{[—=&=&={=——_—E__ SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) We ably will plow Tel. general your to the Reason- size. Deerfield 418-W CHAUFFEUR job wanted. experience on the North P. 1665 eel. Dm MP.” EXPERIENCED wishes steady GENERAL housework, help with 2 children. board. Own room, bath radio.’’ Automatic dishwasher & Bendix. References required. Tel. H.P. 4116. Tel. Fourteen years Shore. Tel. H.| Good Kenwood 5670, chauffeur and position with references; 1573. houseman| room and ex-serviceman. Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen _13844- Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356° GENERAL housework, cook. Small family. $35 Other help. Own room and bath. a week. Tel’ H.-P: 1543: half or whole Tel. H.P. 3085. CLOTHING FOR Tel. (Miscellaneous) beige Deer. size 42 long; and 1 suit, draperies and two topcoats; 3 size 40. Five stair HOUSEHOLD GOODS MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten P bowling lanes. Pay daily. 139 N. Second St. Tel, H.P. 319. 5 WARNING E THE THOSE WHO WANT ADS Tel. L.F. 838 ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake WAITRESS 582 & Tel. or draftsman senior, & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, Ill. ! cook Deer 482 wanted. after Tel. 9 StanDeerDeer. p.m. YOUNG married man living in North suburb for sales and service work. Immediate earnings, good future, car essential. Tel. between 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. Friday. Ask for Mr. Belva, Huber Electric. H.P. 150. WE have several vacancies for saleswomen who have had experience in women’s and children’s apparel. Permanent positions salary & commision; 5 day week; no night work. One block to North Shore transportation. BEST and COMFANY 700 Winnetka, II. Oak St. Tel. Winn. 4360 SEWING lady. Must know how to cut and make slip covers, sew cushions, and draperies. Write H-15, c/o H.P. News. MAN or woman to take full charge of office. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. State past experience and salary expected. Write Box H-5, c/o Highland Park News. carpeting. 867. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering at Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. 1057. DRIVER wanted for daytime shift. Permanent positior; good-earnings:.. Apply tor Mr. Heil, a Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel table “H.P.: skirt, 6 months old $55. — 5297. a bed. Tel. H.P. 3166. Fae WALNUT bedroom suite with double bed springs & innerspring mattress, $7 complete. Walnut desk & chair $15. Lamp table $5. Lamp; hand vacuum, like new, $10; Large Thor electric =e gle... .Tek"H.P. 3529 f | ALMOST inches new, blue chaise bed, 6 oe 4% by 2 feet 6% inches, with wedge pillow, new slip cover by Fields, pee taupe broadloom rug with both cut at corner, $15. Tel. Ozite pad, — H.P. 402: LAUNDERALL, brand new, used only five times. Cost $300, sells $240. Tel. H.P. 4552 after 8 p.m. $ ; FOR of Earl Wallis home, including Lawson sofa, Federal mirror, brass Vic- | torian Standing lamp, table lamps, small Steinway upright piano, pr. ladies & gents ae chairs, carpets, drapes, flip-top card tables, 2 pedestal mahogany d. r. table & chrs, 18th Cent. China Cabinet, maple desk an Lind cloths, new dix washer, gle, violin, Sale 9x12 12x18 beds, boudoir chairs, banque yard goods, refrigerator, Ben Kenmore washer, Conlon manetc. by Hazel Ann Stupple Sale phone H.P. 5141 green and orchid Chinese rug $100. : — $250. rug Chinese ivory and blue 10.5x16.6. Tarahan rug $150. 12x18 heavy white chenille $175. JOHN B. NASH 19 tric TWO suits, overcoats WANTED dressing N. : Sheridan, Rd. H.P. : 3500 heater, library table as dinette table), sereen, brass wood 3299. SALE GENERAL maid; half or full day week. Refs. req. Call L.F. 1160. HELP TWO pair living room dvapes,i Hie: aes $10 a pair; two pair chintz bedroom curtains, spread for double: bed, and * eluded), * LARGE assortment boys clothes; age 1 to 9. Also two woman’s suits, size 14 and winter coat All in good condition. Tel. L.F. 418. day bedsteads $10 pr. ‘Small couch $10. Secretary desk $10; ‘Two by three foot office desk $9. Living room table $5. Rocking — $1.50. Lamps $1.00. H.P..:248 + RUGS, portieres, slip covers. 4. piece Birdeye’s maple bedroom suite, double maple bed (spring and ae _in- WANTED: Competent maid; cooking & first floor. Refs. Every convenience; own room & bath. Near Village & trans. Tel. L.F. 718 (collect). 5 185 DRESSER $20. Standard girke BIC CLE $18. Double bed and springs» $15.--Ewin Jenny CHAUFFEUR and houseman; experienced. North Shore references. Call after 5| for Sacrifice.2 29% 3 i 3805 -Waukegan, hve. Highwood, Tl. Tel.- 32.2; nishings driveway. priced—according or B. used... PRIVATE SALE 9 a.m.—6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. Jan. 29 & 30 529 S. Linden Ave., Highland Park, fur- SNOWBOUND? — 4 GENERAL MAID, WHITE First floor cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other permanent help. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 8158. Saturday with |. STUDIO couch in excellent condition with — slipcover and pillows. Opens to full size — every pairs GENERAL housework, own room; no heavy eae cleaning; good wages. Tel. & stay Thursdays. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Have North Shore references. Good plain cooking. $35 a week. Tel. Ontario 5142M CAFABLE girl or’ woman no heavy housework; assist children; work. Near Ravinia station. Own room & bath. Experienced;-references. Salary $30-$35. Call collect. Tel. H.P. 4808. MOTHER’s helper wanted; -day work; 5 days a week. Friday 3438. will RELIABLE colored girl would like permanent position as maid. Stay nights, H.P. girl for general: housework of 3 adults. Tel. H.P, 1296. . senior CHILDREN’S nurse cellent references. Forest 2794 after LAUNDRESS. Woman to do_ personal laundry in our home one day a week. We have Bendix washer & dryer. Tel. H.P. 332. WHITE family p.m. EXFERIENCED women wishes to take care of children afternoons or evenings. Good references. Tel. H.P. 1320 between 9 and 11 a.m. FAMILY of four. adults wants experitake to references with couple enced complete care of modern home, including cooking and driving. Own room and bath. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 2259. for 6 school dren H.P. to in houseworker part-time GENERAL Mrs. cleaning woman. . References. 36, E. Schumacker: Tel. HP: after HIGH with Tel. family washing do. ruffled. curBest references. go out as a sitter Tuesday and Frievenings in Ravinia only, Tel. H.P. 1075 nurse- experience required. - EXPERIENCED couple wish to do permanent housework with living quarters. Tel. Ontario 5695M. housework or gencooking with small References would like to take home; will also tains. First class work. Tel, H.P; 1972. three children. 1703. elsewhere) employed (man apartment in private home COUFLE occupy ‘LAUNDRESS Monday mornings transportation. Tel. YOUNG woman to care for 3 days a week. Tel. H.P. Besuasticth EXPERIENCED elderly woman with references wants second work,. or general housework in small family with no small children. Tel. H.P. 764. for general houseTel. collect af- in exchange for sitROOM and. board or. salary paid ting. & other services, Call for for full or part time maid. details. H.P. 4709. Wanted to know more of WANTED MAID, WHITE; EXPERIENCED .. 2ND WORK & SERVING. FAMILY OF 2 ADULTS & 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN. REFERENCES REQUIRED; CURRENT SALARY. TEL. H.P. 151 (COLLECT). SALE USED cubic Best foot be used fireplace Tel. refrigerator. offer. Tel. Good H.P. 3581. ORIENTAL rugs & long runners. 1x9 Wilton rug; twin bed; brand new twi size box spring & mattress ; fine mahogany chest of drawers with mirror; play pen; crib; tables; complete set of Wedgewood china; elaborate | dinner cloths; belachéd walnut Zenith combination radio & victrola in perfect condition; day bed & cover; sofa, red easy cha crib bumper; play pen pad; ladies dresses. size 10. Tel. H.P. 2749. USE USED This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that.the caller has procured’ ‘a copy of the~ ‘paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m, Thursday please phone us. T0.,; furniture sale. Tel. H.P. and typewriter 2125. 1740 re desk for — Deerfield : . 9x12 beige linen rug, brand new, $45. Large Bendix washing machine $100. Tel. H.P. 959 USED 6 cu. ft. Cold Spot reise Motor needs recharge $25. Call Ga 425 S. Linden Ave., H.P. 4363. ue BARGAIN—Electrolux tel. H.P. 5667. REXAIR, used—still in used Electrolux, $30. XXX, price $45.75. carton, $85. On Tel. H.P. 759. DUNCAN Pfyffe sofa; hunge chair with ottoman; lounge chair with 2 slip-covers. Reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 874. | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac 3 eeteine47 &. St. Johns. Tel HP. 84-B120-In-tf TWIN MONARCH electric stove, wonderful baker, and Packard deluxe vacuum cleaner in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4106. SOLID ONE davenport, down filled cushions — good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6% condition. may rocker, basket. beds excellent fast set. with springs & condition. Three Reasonable. Tel. walnut, dining mattresses; — piece H.P. table, break769. chairs 2 & buffet, $75; white kitchen cabinet, — $18.50; steel cot bed, $2. 50; small kerosene heater, $3.50. All in excellent condition. 914 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield 84. 3572. AVAILABLE NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open eitser Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. .H.P.. 725 * LOVELY mahogany breakfront china cab-— inet, 18th Century, from Fields; excel- | lent condition, ample drawer space, cab-— inet for dishes, glassware and so on. $75. Tel. Northbrook 781. é WALNUT chairs. veneer dining table $15.00. Tel. H.P. 5048. and six FIVE tube Crosley table model ie phonograph, and walnut record colnet, Tel. H.P. 2634. aa �- “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Genuine Valentine mahogany Seaver Regency. two matching*mahogany Glencoe 6 °86 LAFAYETTE °37 741. Cadillac Packard condi- MODEL half carat diamond watch, 6°diamonds, ring $75. - ONE ova de- lined: LADIBS*muskrat Co- & Best. coat; hair bz any fit Will “Tel. H.P. car 3694. Ghesterfield camel Gabardine dresses Tel, & suits, silk dresses; size 12 to 14. HePs. head Tel. Polishing $2.50. Grinder “New *vice-“serews. $1 seach. --$50. $1.00. H.P.. 248, BUGGY Practically new, rea- FOR.SALE. -Tels.H.P. sonable. ANTIQUE. Eng: 2380. Duncan Phyfe dining. ta- ‘ble, 48x72, has’ 2 extra leaves, «date 1780, very fine -Pr. rococo Venetian - gold. mirrors about 1730.: Pr. handmade brass. flower & leaf sconces. Pr. -Fr. provincial pewter sconces. with round mirror backs. Large Venetian angel, dark oak finish. Small Fr. empire mahog, commode. Graceful. Am. empire 7 {t. couch & chaise lounge. Other choice & rare antiques in China, Waterford Sandwich glass & Jewelfy.. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, Tel. Winn. 145. MUSICAL WHY INSTRUMENTS not sell that idle WANTED or stored piano. If it is not.toe big & has very little or no ‘carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m WANTED “s - HIGHEST. cash paid- TO for BUY men’s military Tels: UniP.M. Monday’ through Sat. Trading Post,.|versity 93836 Veterans’ _ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. STANDARD condition. make -Tel, sewing machine H.-P, 2789: after in. good 5 -p.m. LOST AND. FOUND | BOYS gold Bulova watch with Sure-Grip leather strap lost.- Engraving on back reads: “Chuck from! Grandma 9-9-44.” Koscenne es ereturn and. collect reard. Tel.ct. P. 35. USED AUTOMOBILES _ FORD, 1936 4-door sed = new motor, car in very. good comets n, Tel. Deerfield 406-R. 159. overhauled. <n ie ALB e cet act H.P. wagon. Like new. Radio and sedanette. Low sedan. A real WANTED FOR CATS AND DALMATIAN ty. puppies beautifully Tel. L.F. Wheeling championship Private par- Specializing in pictures of TP. 3199 Jr. Posed and Candia your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-in-ts CLEANER: 2021 Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also. vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS; Northbrook 624-W.. 1247 Church Street HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheei, roomy trailers by hour, day or week Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Lol. 2.2. 725 and Mrs. alterations Alviani: OF Tel. done H.F. in 3786. THANKS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RELIABLE PARTY wants 5 room house to rent in Hi-hland Park or Hizhwood by March 1. Tel. Northbrook 205-M-2. Male Boston Bull puppy. Children’s License No. 617. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4411. SOFA and matching chair mahogany Good condition. Tel. H.P. 153. frame. 1946 WILLYS JEEP. Excellent condition. Snow plow, extra light, two heaters, low mileage. Tel. H.P. 4931 between 6 and 7 p.m. or Sunday morning. \ IF YOU NEED a good heater for garage or small house, see our Heatrola air circulating burner. Tel. H.P. 247. SPAGHETTI DINNERS. Pick up. spaghetti and meatball dinner to take home. Bring own container. Give one day notice. Tel, H.P. 6185. FOR SALE: Two: wool ladies .suits, size 16; three coats, size 14 to 18, high school letter sweater size 42. All in excellent condition. WILL Tel. EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes to do cleaning and laundry. Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Good ref. Tel. Ontario 5018. DO ironing H.P. 4015. COLLECTORS Studio, 999 Winn, & mending in my China for sale at Linden, Hubbard home. Arnold’s Woods. FOR RENT: Drive. Tel. 366. Garage space. H.P. 1229. Ravine 2021, on NURSING HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee. Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with. good food and care. .Charlotte Libertyville 1272. PAINTING & Adjustments, Advertiser’s or corrections of error, written copy, not the fault of the advertiser PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P, 1500. SERVICE fire wood. John or H.F. 3785. H.P. ¥ home. LOST: pet. RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. A, M..EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 WELL seasoned Tel. H.P. 3931 Mrs. Tel. CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Will do repairs, cabinet installing, etc. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. eee CATERING CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa’ Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 305 348 BUY AND SELL Used Cars All. Makes SERVICE PERCY ti. PRIOR, Photographer 2, 1948. Ave. Schustedt, R.N. Tel. : DECORATING O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 by Reply to Real ‘Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone. number will .-be placed at f omece in the box of the advertiser, The. Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information. not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular —-It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman . H.P.. 5676 Tel. HP will be made correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. 7 Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News: to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. request. 89 ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experierced applicators. Cabots Creosote. oil stain for. wood shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck. materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. : APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios — Refrigerators —- Toasters — Irons : Reliable : Appliance Service” : 1401 Washington St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 C.. Foerster W. C. Richardson Windows. and. Woodwork, Washed ‘ Floors "Waxed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALED 1 2: oe SCREBNS R 32: SLO ee my SE Between E is RM RIC STURTZ Box # : 933. ‘Lake Forest 2051 — 4-8 a-m, or : between 7-8 Pm, ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF Slate, tile, asbestos, copper and asphalt roofing, 29 years, experience. V.F.W. and Legionnaire.. Established January 5, 1948, NORMAN MACMULLAN Lake Forest 1285 P.O. Box 578 . SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE - - Treating, Pruning, Spraying — and Men Woe. ‘Insured, aaik Fireplace For Serge 4 | 398 Higheond Neen Micerseee Mites a Earl Reynolds . Tel. H.P.-2653- ° © Syd % ea hae ate BaF > es AND FINISHED WITH 7 "> ~ 5 DURA. SEAL ; SHELBY STEWART ~ 101 S$. PARKWAY _ PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights. 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 SURGERY Dangerous Trees. Removed . | f: ‘Also Cabling: and éSurgery. Al’ Property - «— | FLOORS SANDED FREE. storage for your grand piano, responsible private home. Tel. H.P, 4661. TREE NEW AND OLD “© STORAGE : Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads’ RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All. words in Caps 5 cents extra.per word. All classified display “ads 1 inch or more are charged at’ the agate line rate. { RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. = PLYMOUTH 1937 sedan, radio, heater, tires, motor and body in good condition, $450. Tel. Deerfield 747-W. Offers custom made _ draperies, bedspreads, upholstery, ete. We have a fine selection of fabrics, and workmanship is of the best. WE February Dreefield ‘ CARD Ave, Winnetka ‘ We wish to thank neighbors and friends for their kindness and S»):sPiiay at.a time when it was deeply appreciated. Bruno Nechville family. 796-Y-2. BUSINESS VACUUM my ARNOLD STUDIO 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Tel. eS DRESSMAKING 5 DOGS marked. Milwaukee ew DRESSMAKING exchange prices. Free Installation No. I beginning Sesso, 717 © (Opposite Chicago Northwestern Station) HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tune in WNMP, 1590, every Tues. from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. CASH from Yours Is LEE MOTORCRAFT CO. buy. FOR SALE: Seven two-months-old pedigree cocker spaniels. Light buff color. AKC registered. Tel. H.P. 46384. $295. . Tel. AN Tel. “WE HAVE both black and tan cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Tel. H.P. 2986. - OLDSMOBILE, 1935, with radio and heater.. Motor, just coupe. BIRDS, & We call anywhere civilian ‘tlothing. anytime> Weare open from 9 A.M. to 5 Low Five Park. Buick heater. Yel. 7 inch swing, METAL LATHE, Craftsman. counter shaft, 12 inch centers, motor, 2 hours Used 4-jaw chuck, light, etc: - » distrib- Good °87 to °'47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc, 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. 3299, Tel. H.P. cost. station “WANTED |" 66.gallon electric G.E. water - AUTOMATIC heating ‘two. practically’ new; ter, f com. utility the earn elements ‘which of price Half rate. electric. low’ pany’s_ - #4i Lincoln Nearly original and 1940 Lincoln 4 door. Must be seen to appreciated. ~ 1940 La Salle 4 door. Very clean. 19389 Studebaker-Champion. Real buy. 1939 Oldsmobile 2 door. —Take up to 18 months to pay— H. P. LINCOLN, MERC. INC. 108 North list Street Be. . Pei ti stock, 54705:2 55 - automatic shot | REMINGTON e16.new. gauge... $80. . Tel. Deerfield gun. ? 98R. W.: AUTOS Il]. Tel. HP. 4279... plow, 637 Mercury 1941 be $100. BulHand made rooms. OIL: burner’ stéve.' Heats. 5 to. 6 condition. one season. _ Excellent Used d, Highwoo Ave., $50. See at 314 Frairie oy light truck. at' door ‘condition. carburetor mileage. 1946 Mercury coupe heater. Low mileage. Tel. make, French condition. new like In Tel. H.P. 1322 Sat. “or Sun. Cash. $50. : % . Holmes . Ask for Mr, | snow See Good New B. 1697. Factory Rebuilt Auto-Parts offers _ Very: good condition. Tel. HP; 6564. 1946 Roadmaster. mileage. Radio and nee 8x «BINOCULARS new, utor. 4 Best _class ‘ Rebuilt door 1653 Ford. tires. 1946 14, doeskin western skirt & bolero, size $20. size 12, dress, crepe Black $20. $4. .Tel. H.P. 4166. Téeter-babe’ like A good 4 custom, 2 ad : 2 I TEACH English to Italians. Join my new CARS Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat rates Use our Budget Plan. $1000. low trim- now! Park 75, 180, eee While 4787. [ron- Tree free. Call condition. model Model 1937 PLYMOUTH. Radio & heater. . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -- MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, livered and ‘carried in removal snow | ming, : Hemlock 0036. ’41, °41, 1? rite ironer, $100. Tel L.B. 2598. ‘| eet 282. Highland model luxe de new PRACTICALLY wi DRIVE All deluxe & private 3uick ’41 Cent. 2 door Can. be seen slip eovered couch. LARGE Also Proctor pop-up at Davis Storage. 2124, L.F. l. iron..,Te electric | good sedan, HiP. machine. aie e! good machine, H.P. 1550. washing BENDIX Tel. $100 tion. - Good run- | 4-door. Radio, heater. Best ofS. Ridge Rd, H.P. Tel. 508. OLDS. Tel. PIANO, desk & book case combined, walCall nut double bed; complete, like new. Deerfield 383, Friday p.m. or Saturday a.m, Columbia _ record PORTABLE - Must sell. In beautiful melee for $25. Tek HPs selling new, FORD fer. 714. ape a‘ 3 Ss - : TWO Curtis made white corner cabinets. 8 feet high, 3 ft 8 inches wide. © Excellent condition. Brown velvet rug, 11x14. Tel. Northbrook 682R. oe 2-door sedan. > > ning condition. Two like new tires, three others fair. $300 cash. Tel. H.P. 4766. table, tables, Tel. 2446, “USED AUTOMOBILES ae ft. sofa, coffee end >) Ask for Mrs. Stewart. Hoe SRS: ane Mata ‘ TOTES. > 2A 5 nest eg MELA + SeL + eayh aarp: ow . 44990 pair: �Pe Pee + By 2 orkt is a : de | Phursday, January-29,.- Sop = — ak, " fe a ms easy 7 xh PPP Page37 ree Fe a Raring to Go—in Zero Weather! Ke aD Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order 456 1944, Carr Olendorf is open- Northwestern of received commission his university, degree of lieutenant with inthe four years in service, the army, He was released in September, after tain. as 1947, a cap- He spent 18 months in Furth, Germany, and was assigned to the Nuremberg Trials for the American Tribunal. His wife, the former Marilyn Copping of Paw Paw, Mich., was Sarah him in Germany for a year. ical church, Elmwood Park. Miss Frantz was maid of honor for the bride who has been employed with her at Harris Trust Co., Chicago. ——-- Bethlehem WSWS Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane will be hostess to Bethlehem WSWS next Tuesday Bridge afternoon. Club Mrs. Alexander Willman was hostess to members of her bridge club at luncheon last Thursday at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Irving Brand of Deerfield road will entertain the club on February 12. MEAT SPECIALS VERY FINEST “69 BEEF POT ROAST. <<s<.scceccescosx tb. USO NONE FINER 69 LOS OF LAMS. 25 .iccisssta eee VERY BEST 59 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST..............Ibs WUC FRESH GROUND 69 INEST QUALITY SWISS ek eg ee eae DAS. YOUNG gtew é PIG Sig 6 6: 4eb PORK 9 to 12 Ib. average Ree Secret: OT and aN second c LOINS (whole or half) Rib or loin with Tenderictas.. 2.171 Oe. Fresh Turkeys — Broilers — Fryers Roasting Chickens — Stewing Chickens — Ducks Note — We Do Nof Sell Frozen Poultry STRICTLY FRESH EGGS..................doz. 59c R. Mitchells. Mr. of Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street, enlisted on Monday. in the U.S.. navy are now in their new home at 1040 ah dadats ot ed BeL avenue. Mr. Fisher Northwestern -played football on the team. 1944 at Westwood Evangel- of CANDY Loses 65 Lbs. ' Distinguished First Course... Wears Size 12 Again ..- Makes a drab dinner a delight. Now all you have to do'to lose Festive, formal, flayorsome or FANCY RIPE a ; o beading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. rich beef cheese—bon, stock bon, sparked with tres bon! Tell your grocer to’ send some_ right over——or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin; Minn. FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 9772 and authentically French. Mellow ripe onions sautéed in butter joined to. of 14..to 15 pounds, with over. 100 users. WHY EXPERIMENT? . No exercise, No. laxatives, No drugs. Eat | all you want. Absolutely Harmless! : ou simply take AY DS ‘before: meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is ou eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 fora all 35-days supply— ibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first box if you fail*to lose ‘weight. C in or phone. Baxter Drug in. Deertield; Gsell, Highland Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Drug in Highwood; “All Walgreen's and. at all’ . eex 59c es 25c Bi a By HIGHLAND PARK 443 EATS New Kind pi mys GRAPEFRUIT ..'c. . caacco'cccccodéce 10. KITCHEN KLENZER .......::...3 cans Frantz of daughter, Miss Olive Frantz of Chicago, attend- and report quick and safe losses SEEDLESS ‘] MEAT CHICKEN... . cn... .5Yo-o7z. jar Milton A: and their ugly fat is to eat this delicious new kind of candy called AYDS. Once 180 Ibs., Dorothy J. Miller, 2003 W. 70th St., Chicago, lost 5 Ibs. weekly for 13 weeks, with the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Plan and shenow wears size 12 again. PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent. physicians supervised clinical tests 00. olga BONED WHITE ed the wedding of Miss Vera Haertel and William Schwochow on Satur- day afternoon : ee MANOR HOUSE COFFEE... .2-lb. jar $1.05 WHOLE CHICKEN. ...........3-Ib. can 2.49 CHICKEN BROTH simtd bib cteret WO-Ols Can Miss Olive Frantz Is Maid of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, TEXAS PO AVOCADOS and Mrs. James C. Mitchell-and children, who were living in the cottage, Oakley ORANGES — son neem 17, as se W. Anderson, eee the Reichelt ee from Ward ne road Mrs: Winfield °S.: Fisher from Evanston and have cottage at 555 Deerfield TEXAS SEEDLESS in Navy ee Mr. and. have come leased ‘the Enlists ae Winfield S. Fishers New Residents PE The Are aC ae with Patton A aE James he Julie GE en Carr Olendorf Decatur Office ing a dental office in the Citizen’s building in Decatur, A graduate of Beloit college and College of Dentistry with PA this one, third. Dr. James Is Opening Dr. in first with Jr uate Frelinger, came Prior, ae Keare H. <a Nancy Percy as an the by lines up girls for the 10-year-old race at in Sunset park the night of January 16. ae Photo City Marshal Edward L. Patten city-wide ice skating races held 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ' eee ee we dee Ce SS ow owe enw ew �Park 6065 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50cafter 6:30, incl. ‘tax FRI. & SAT. “1 1:30 Jan. 30-31 LOVE Franchot dent were TROUBLE” Tone, Janet Blair dents and to total-of 270. Special Children’s Matinee Saturday—2-4:30 “Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout” and Cartoon Revue SUN. thru WED., “RIDE THE evening, HORSE” undergraduates, ‘a in honor of the birthday an- niversary of her husband, at the home of “her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John <rase Jr. of Woodward avenue. Robert Montgomery, Wanda Hendrix Witty Witticism THU., FRI, SAT., Feb. 5-6-7 “OUT OF THE BLUE” George 158 Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. ‘David Lundquist was hostess at a surprise dinner party on Sunday Feb. 1-2-3-4 PINK Donald B. Tresidder. Degrees awarded to 112 advanced stu- “$I Also selected “A *e beautiful» Technicolor Also selected shorts. "My Brother Who Talksto Horses” “GONE WITH THE 29-30-31 WIND” Revue “NIGHTMARE Added: News FRI., Robert and Selected SAT. Paige, Noreen Guy Kibbee Kiddie “SANDY ‘in Matinee GETS Van de the Top NOW thru SATURDAY of Your Dial, Claude Rains, Audrey Trotter and Bennett in strange Sunrise you the Avenue murder listen MAN” mystery to “MY WILD IRISH ROSE’, Highland 44 16 Popular Maria Musical Moods” Sponsored HUSENETTER PETERSON On Montez, “THE Doug in Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 team ahead by scoring & team on top. their team. Next Monday evening, February 2, the new Elm Place gym will be the playing grounds for the. games which will start at 7 p.m. with Maiman’s playing Russells; at 8 p.m. Herman’s will play Maiman’s; and at 9 p.m. the Young Men’s club will play a team in the N. S. League. American Legion Bowling January League 21, 1948 Tommys Service Station Freddies Tavern Tower Casino L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern Press > Print Shope 212. + +.28. Siljestrom Coal Classique Beauty Salon Anchor Insurance Joe’s Tavern Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Onesti Bros Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service A. G. MéPherson John B. Nash Vogue Cleaners Iné, .. ...-...2........... 22 Seapecchi Fossbender Haberkamp Notagiacomo Johnson Vanni Redmond Coleman .. Konsler .. Morley . McGhee . Siensa Sceehy “B” Bowling 22, League 1948 Team John Zengeler Cleaner Snow White Palace Mrs. Dorhndt’s H.C Team No. 2 Team No. 6 Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick For Bendix Service and a.m. First Class Radio Repair On All Makes and the CALL Cellini Corner Sunday—1:30-2:30 WNMP Evanston Husenetter & Cronkhite p.m. Broadcasting Co. — Ravinia, Ill. TEL. H. P, 609 or 4387 Tune in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program on WNMP sev- In the second game of the evening Maiman and Haines were defeated by Herman’s Hurricanes in the closest game seen on local basketball floors by a score of 25 to 23. During the entire game the score did not vary by one or two points. Capt. Lourie Herman and Al Richman were leading scorers for the victors while Dick Procter and his team-mates divided the laurels for January Fairbanks EXILE” by HARDWARE PLUMBING his Moose Songs Starts THURS., Feb. 5th ‘Morning his en quick points but was put out of the game on fouls before he could get B. W. E Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days GAY MUSICAL ROMANCE in Technicolor Dennis Morgan, Andrea King ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. ea. Thurs. at 9:30-10:00 a.m. Color HER Caulfield, Constance is to put UNSUSPECTED” to Sunset to Joan “TH Featuring 5-6-7 Nash, Saturday Velden) Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Shorts Feb. Photographed of Déerfield, was and. Mrs. Robert ALLEY” “THE RED STALLION” For At Pa SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Feb. 1-2-3-4 Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell THU., /WNMP “On MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00 “GERONIMO” Cartoon Officers / Matinee-Daily Starts 2:30. fT} KIDDIE And road, local THEATRE—WAUKEGAN a+ Invites Everybody Wants to See It ! ! Due to the length of G.W.T.W. the following schedule will be observed: Thu. G Fri. One show each nite at 7:45 Sat., two shows 4:45 G&G 8:35 SPECIAL “Bill” GENESEE CASINO Highwood ‘from Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Jan. to Meet” Principally Good Music ALCYON SAT. Place 1590 KC TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 3+4-5 Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford and ‘Beverly Tyler FRI., Friendly TOWER subjects. “"'Til the Clouds Roll By” +HU., and Deerfield (Betty “ 1a the. smartest.move.|I‘ve made going to The Tower Casino! I‘m making all day—I’m esees ) In residents is a grandson of Mrs. Ches- Band Landau SUN. G MON. Feb. 1-2 June Allison, Lucille Bremer, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Van™ Johnson, Frank Sinatra, Robt: “Walker’(as" Jerome Kern Deerfield secretary-treasurer. Jan. .30-31 Ava Gardner short former is Marilyn Blow. elected president, ELLINOIS NGAPORE” iting her son and wife; Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and their baby, at Farnsworth housing units at Great Lakes. Mr. Olendorf is in New York on a business trip. All are St. Paul’s young married couples’ club “The Golden. Band” (wedding ring) elected officers at its meeting last Saturday evening. Charles Williams of Highland Park, whose wife Week Days—Show Starts-6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 P.M. and Round of City Cage Play; Games Monday Golden THEATRE SAT. McMurray Resident ter Wolf of West librarian. ole BARTLETT FRI. .& Fred Local Dwight Merrell, formerly of North Chestnut street, who moved to Los Gatos, Calif., two years ago, is now With Russell’s Ramblers..-winning.. in business in that city, in a partnership “Lewis & Merrell”It is a com-— the second round of the Highland plete floor service, selling hard wood Park Recreation department basketfloors, sanding, and supplies. Mr. ball league, the third round got well Merrell was employed for many years under way Monday night with two at Highland Park’s Hines’ Lumber of the hardest fought games seen Co. office, before he and Mrs. Merrell this year. Inman’s Merchants defeated the went west. strong Russell’s Ramblers by a score of 42 to 35, with Eric Johnson scoring Visiting at Farnsworth Mrs. Harry Olendorf, the former eleven points for the Merchants. M. Beatrice Carr, of Decatur, Ill., is vis- Rollery of the Ramblers tried hard Olendorf Brent, Virginia ‘Mayo HIGHWOOD, of Dwight Merrell, Former OMA DDE Highland Open News Wd G “Bunny” Norman Receives. Degree at Stanford U. Miss Barbara Jane Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman of Bannockburn, received her Bachelor of Arts degree-Regional Program, in the School of Humanities, at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif., at the end of the autumn quarter, it was announced this week by Presi- 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday �BUSCHS Specials at Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit [ieisa ee At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan 4°, is at your convenience. BULOVA LADIES’ 17 JEWEL $ 3 yf 5 033.00 Down 75¢c Weekly Choice Ladies’ 17 jewel Bulova watch. or gents’ Neatly small size 10-k natural plate cases. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE ser Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” MATCHED Gent's Massive Ring Diamonds Bridal Rings PERFECT PERFECT rolled gold Ask for No. 73. MATCHED $75 15-jewel designed $49.50 Both for $5 Down—$1 Weekly Five genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. DIAMOND DUET PERFECT $350 Large Down Perfect 14-k any Ask — $2.00 diamond natural gold man will be for No. 100. set SQ2AY Weekly in ring. proud A ring to wear. center Prsonaldty GLASSES Bras $5 Weekly Matched bridal duet of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with ten genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 942. a heavy sparkling diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. Both for $10 perfect $35 Down $6.75 Weekly $ 00 Free Scientific Examination BENRUS With Expansion 3 Z @ with 5 Diamond Wedding Ring plate cases. Ask Weekly for No. 92. 50e $1 Down—50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. Le, DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN B Far Weekly Nscias or Near Vision Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear $T 4.85 4 Down Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold Lenses 20c Band Tei, $2.00 Down—75c by Registered Optometrists Complete and unobstructed side view. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Ss. �SALE CLEARANCE OUR Liberal Trade-in Chance Authorized and Allowance Offered During This Sale on All Console to Get Sales & Up $9.95 Models Your AS 60% OFF! TO BE SOLD AT AS MUCH 1947 RADIOS OF STOCK ENTIRE — A And All Popular Service Dealer Major Brand Appliances Radio At Below Wholesale! for the Foilowing: Radios: Automatic Washers: Philco — G. E. — Stromberg Carlson — Frigidaire — Bendix Home Laundry — Zenith — Crosley — Emerson — Sentinel Howard — Sonora — Traveler — Motorola — Conventional Clarion Conlon — Washers: Voss — Blackstone — Easy Spindrier Television: Philco — G. E. — Crosley — Vacuum Motorola Refrigerators: Frigidaire — Philco — Crosley — Cleaners: Eureka —— G. E. — Electric Broom Royal — Magnetic Gas or Electric lroners: Coolerator Conlon Freezers: — Bendix Clothes Dryers: Deepfreeze — Philco ALSO ALL — Crosley MAKES OF Bendix MISCELLANEOUS Buy Your Next Appliance, and — SMALL APPLIANCES Radio or Television SERVICING Hamilton From A DEALER HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND JOHN Located Just Around the Corner from PARK, BOSSELLI, the TEL. H. P. 4002 or 4003 ILL. Moraine Proprietor Road Viaduct—East of the Tracks. � 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 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 | January 29, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/29/1948 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.0007.001.070 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a791af2922d31279663f550bcda8e18d.pdf 52560f884054a2d909915821b5659357 PDF Text Text THE SCHOOL PATROL BOYS In Summer <<a IT’S A YEARROUND TASK In Winter SEER —Photos by Ezra Smith WINTER OR SUMMER, THE SCHOOL PATROL BOYS ARE ALERT Left to right: Arthur Drechsel, Paul Jones, Alfred Anderson, Galen Lange, Selden Clark, Richard Lige, James Kaatz, Charles Coleman, Eugene Nelson and Lane McGath, are warmly dressed for winter weather. Above, in the summer group, Eugene Nelson and Norman Petersen, are shown holding traffic to allow the children to cross the street. Thursday, January 30, 1947 5 per Copy �IN AN EMERGENCY LIKE THIS, SERVICE COUNTS MOST December 14 RIVER GROVE FIRE KNOCKS OUT 10,000 PHONES Telephone building gutted by fire; $500,000 worth of telephone plant and equipment destroyed. December 25 10,000 TELEPHONES BACK IN SERVICE Emergency crews, working around-theclock, completely restore service in recordbreaking 11 days; building and equipping an exchange of such size is normally a year’s job. Last month, fire swept through the telephone building in River Grove, crippling telephone service for six communities in the Chicago metropolitan area. 10,000 tele- phones were silenced and $500,000 worth of telephone plant and equipment destroyed. It was an expensive loss. Yet, in a situation like. this, immediate restorationof service was all-important. Cost was secondary. Bell. Systein disaster forces swung into action. By morning of the next day, 267 emergency telephones had been connected. Permanent restoration work went on 7,000,000 feet of wire and over 1,000,000 separate soldered connections. A job that normally would take a year was completed in 11 days: The:performance of Illinois Bell and West-~ ern Electric people in this outstanding job was given national recognition by Life magazine in a three-page article. To do the right thing quickly in such an emergency requires resourceful organization, skilled manpower, reliable equipment—and money. A business rendering 24 hours a day. Equipment already manufactured and public service must have the ability to maintain and assigned to other cities was rushed from Western Electric plants as far away as New Jersey. Quonset huts were - erected to house it. The complex wiring es required improve service despite any hazard. Such ability de- ILLINOIS pends to a large extent on financial soundness which comes from reasonable rates and earnings. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Vol. 21, No. 44 Deer field | Review * the left thigh and Mrs. John Derby, Dr. Dorothy Days, J. W. McGinnis is cashier, with Miss Arline Mentzer, and Stuart .B. Hoadley, assistant cashiers. Deerfield School Board of Education Has Special Meeting A special meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education’ was held at the school on Tuesday evening of last week. Thomas W. Wiley of Skokie, former member of the board came for the evening’s session because he enjoyed the talks Letters on the question of light given by the teachers. manufacturing, either for or against, and the reasons for your opininos will be published in the Deerfield Forum, and names. withheld, if requested. Send your letters to the Deerfield Review. For this meeting programs and plans of coordination were explained by Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third gerade teacher; and Mrs. Carl Frick, fitth grade teacher. Resumes of these talks are being made by Mrs. Robert Deerfield Construction Co Heupel, board member, and. will be presented later in the columns of the Deerfield Review. Is Building 2 More Houses Village Clerk Chester Wessling reAt the close of the meeting, memports that the Deerfield Construction Co. has received building permits for bers and faculty, went to the home the erection of 2 new homes in Woodland Park subdivision. At 1260 Meadow is for ‘of Mrs. James Tibbetts, also a board member, where refreshments were served. $15,000, and at 1254 Meadow lane, the The only ‘other permit issued in 1947 has been for jremodelling the Secretary, Mrs. Edna Orsborn. Treasurer, Edward H. Selig. The three directors are Roy Clavey, Clarence Wilson, and Roy Moore, the retiring president. Committee’ appointments will be announced later. The Chamber of Receives Charter Il'o Incorporate Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has issued a charter for a not for profit corporation to “The Church of the Covenants of Deerfield, Illinois,” with the address listed as 1340 Somerset avenue, Deerfield. Officers of the corporation are PRIDAYN, Jaiuary Si David C. Brueggeman, F. D. Kelley, 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club executive Mrs. Paul Stein, to pursue the normai functions of a Christian church, etc. board meeting at Silence home. Corporation counsel is Paul Stein of SUNDAY, February 2— 1340 Somerset avenue. 4 p.m. Bethlehem Vesper service. MONDAY, February 3— 6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Young Peuple’s Assessors Meet to banquet at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Discuss Uniform 8 p.m. Zoning, Meeting. TUESDAY, February 4— iaxation Methods 1:30 p.m. Bethlehem WMS. A meeting of. Lake County town8 p.m. The Stagers. ship assessors was held in the board 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. of supervisors’ room in the court 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society. kouse in Waukegan on Friday for WEDNESDAY, February 5— 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ elub the discussion of methods of assessing under the new Butler bill. party in W: J. Loarie home. The meeting was called by County THURSDAY, February 6— .12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon at Phil Treasurer Guy O. Lunn and the purpose was to establish a uniform Johnson’s. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild method of assessing throughout Lake County. In the past assessors eval3 p.m. High School PTA. uated properties at approximately 25 8 p.m. Eastern Star. per cent of the full value, but under 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary. the new tax legislation 100 per cent FRIDAY, February: 7— 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack 50 at Deerfield valuation is mandatory. Edward H. Selig is assessor of school. West Deerfield township. MONDAY, February 10— 8 p.m. Doll Exhibit and Parade at| school, TUESDAY, February 11— ; 8 p.m. Gymnastic Exhibits at Wilmot school. The two duplex houses being erected 8 p.mu. Village Board on South Waukegan road, across from WEDNESDAY, February 12— St. Paul’s church, are the first of a No School series of that type of construction, be8 p.m. Township board of auditors. ing planned for that location by the THURSDAY, February 13— American Construction Co., with offi12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon ces at 134 N. LaSalle street, Chicagu. 7:30 p.m, Royal Neighbors Two- permits were issued in De7:45 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s as- cember, 1946, for 2 duplex houses, each sociation board at Dewey home. to cost $16,000. Lots are 60 feet, with WEDNESDAY, February 19— each unit on a 30-foot lot. Of brick, 3eginning of Lent, Ash Wednesday. with Charles wheeler Nicol as archiFEBRUARY, 28— © tect, they are designed to have 5 rooms 8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits at Deer- per unit, with 3 downstairs and 2 upfield Grammar. school. stairs. Duplex Houses Being Built on Waukegan kd. Fellowship Club Elects St. Paul’s Fellowship club at its meeting on Saturday evening elected Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm Stanley Antes, president; Mrs. John Arthur Scheskie house at 1063 Oster- street observed their 34th wedding Anfruns, secretary; and Mrs. Richard anniversary on Saturday, January 25. Antes, treasurer. man avenue for $1,000. permit is $14,000. Viée president, Allan Adelman. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Directors are the Messrs. Wing and Labahn, Solomon Shapiro, and Frank Kottrasch. What is Your Opinion permit directing the production which was written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, dramatized by jean Kerr. Gicotie \loutz,. Mis. #:--C.2 Rutter. fhomas Evans, and Marian Kerrihard. HARRY E. WING A special meeting of the village board has been called by Mayor Robert S. Alexander for Monday evening, February 3, to have a session with the zone and plan committee, and representatives of the various organizations. The meeting is designated as a “Spark Plug” and is called to discuss light manufacturing zoning and to set a date for sometime in March, when the discussion will be thrown open at a public forum to settle the question, “Does Deerfield want rezoning for light manufacturing? construction The Stagers, Deerfield dramatic At the annual dinner meeting of group, will present “Our Hearts Were the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Young anu Gay’, on the evenings last Thursday evening at Richard ot Friday and Saturday, February 21 Suel’s restaurant in Northbrook the and 22, in the Deertield Grammar following officers were elected: school gymnasium. James Tibbetts is President, Milton A. Frantz. As President the Special Meeting Monday, February 3, To Discuss Zoning the Elects M. A. Frantz As New President ‘The set is being designed by Robert Rainer, assisted by Mrs. Locke kogers, Miniatures of the stage sets nave prepared and will be exhibitea Commerce, now with 78 members, is soon. At the annual meeting of the DeerA cast of 17 will include’a variety to have a membership drive this comfield State bank the following officers ing month. were re-elected for the coming year: ot excellent talent. Thus far those Two new members were welcomed, selected include Nancy Hamiiton, Harry E. Wing, president Lewis Stryker and Conrad Uchtman. Mrs. William Major, Frank M. SturFred J. Labahn, vice president tevant Jr., Stanley Bennett, Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Gage, James Mitcheil, Deerfield Church right leg, was removed Friday evening. It was just one year ago that Paddy was-in the Evanston hospita due to polio. Father of the injured youth, Harry T. Clavey, a former Deerfield mayor, is an owner of the Clavey’s Ravinia Nuseries, west of Deerfield. lane Chamber of Commerce “Our Hearts Were Re-elect Harry E. Wing Orville (Paddy) Clavey, age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Waukegan, formerly of Deerfield, was accidentally shot in both legs by a companion on Friday and was taken to Victory Memorial hospital. “Paddy” was shot by William Keepper, 14, son of Lester H. Keepper, purchasing agent for the Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. With two other lads, Richard Shinsky, 14, and Charles Jordan, 15, both of Waukegan, the group had been out hunting with a .22 rifle. When the accident occurred, they were target shooting on Johnson Motors road, near the lake front. YoungClavey was reported in good condition and the bullet, which had penetrated Stagers Will Present Young and Gay” Deerfield Bank Officers “Paddy” Clavey Is Accidentally Shot Thursday, January 30, 1947 Wedding Anniversary It is reported that a local real estate office will be erected on the Percy Wilson & Co. subdivision where these duplex houses are being built. Transactions for these companies have been carried on locally by Arthur Borchardt of Hazel avenue. �Page 4 Thursday, January 30, 1947 RIE) Introducing: DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 30, 1947 : _ : DeerfieldForum _ MR. & MRS. CHESTER WESSLING VILLAGE CLERK & HIS DEPUTY Who Can Remember Who Was the Grocer in 1882? Vol. 21, No. 44 Randolph, Minn. January 20, 1947. PUBLICATION OFFICE : 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published -— Weekly every Thursday To the Editor: I have been interested in your cover pictures and your Introducing stories of your business and_ professional people in Deerfield. Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per yea: Domestic. Rate — $3 00 per year. single Copies -— 5 cents. The cover picture, January 2, 1947, Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. (of the two postoffices of 1902 and Highland Park, Illinois 1947) with the old store and the name Telephone H.P. 4500 J. H. Fritsch, was especially of inter- - MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem oer 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.” est for me for my mother was Sarah Prgtsch, My ‘tathér: bao Re. Miter worked in that store and that was where he met his future wife (Sarah Fritsch). William D. Johnston Faithful Employee Is Village ‘““Greeter’”’ would know who my father worked for in about 1882 or 1883? There lived in Deerfield a Mrs. Adams, who told me how my father Wonder teased William D. Johnston, public works commissioner, is the most diligent worker in the village, taking on more gratuitous tasks than any other one man in Deerfield. If anyone needs At their desk in the village hall. Photo by Ezra Smith extra help in any line of work or Meet Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wess- Ill, and Mrs. Wessling, in North project, “Get Bill Johnston” is the ling! Fifty-seventh in the series of Northfield. They lived in the village by-word. introductions to business and profes- from 1907-1911, then moved to ChiAttending to his regular business, which is the water department, he sometimes labors over 30 hours at a stretch without resting, when serious water leaks have to be dug up. One of his gratuitous tasks, which newcomers in the village appreciate, is his voluntary call at all new home, at which time he presents them with a “Deerfield Hostess Book” prepared by the Chamber of Commerce, and sional men and ‘women of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wessling are very well and favorably known to the great majority of residents. Mr. Wessling is village clerk and is also a teller in the Deerfield State Bank. Mrs. Wessling is the deputy village clerk and is in the village of- Retiring Fire Chief Honored At Party cago, and later to a farm at Manhat- day, where she keeps the records of building permits, water payments, trustees, and will be found at his desk at each meeting, with his “minutes hazel buy a in Deerfield eyed spool girl of who thread. Guess the way of a man trying to win a maiden is no different than today. The Deerfield Review news items are always interesting. My best wishes for you. Mrs. Charles A. Hickman Editor’s Note: The writer of the above letter is postmistress at Ran- Mrs. Wessling was appointed his tion at the death of her father, L. R. Miller, who served as postmaster for more than 50 years. Mrs. Hickman and her father are the only post- masters that Randolph has ever had. Mrs. Hickman’s grandfather was David Fritsch, who bult the house at 745 Chestnut street in Deerfield almost 80 years ago which is now owned by the editor. Mrs. Hickman’s mother and father were married in deputy in the village offices. He was Master of the local Masonic lodge in 1945 and is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He is this home. a former owner of the Deerfield Hardware store and was employed by Sacred Concert At C. C. Kapschull 1929-1941. The Wesslings have one son, Ken- Bethlehem Church neth, born in Chicago. He is married to the former Jean Erickson of Highbook”. A very quiet person with a land Park. They live in Arlington keen sense of humor, he chuckles to Heights with their two children, himself and quietly enjoys being an Sharon, age 4, and Kenneth, age 2. observer and recorder of events. Mrs. Wessling is the former Hattie Mrs. Wessling, vivacious, and also Fehr, and her parents formerly owned A match game of interest was keenly interested in the community, the house at 623 Deerfield road now bowled last Saturday evening at Deerfield Bowling Academy betweeu Deerfield Firemen versus Bucyrus Monighan of Chicago. On the Deer- anyone tan, Ill. They returned to Deerfield ‘dolph, Minn., succeeding to the posiin 1923 and Mr. Wessling was elected village clerk April 17, 1923 for a term of 2 years; then on April 17, 1934, he was again elected to the same office and has served continuously. In April, 1942, Mr. Wessling became fices at the Masonic Temple every a teller at the Deerfield bank and includes maps of Deerfield and Ban- various licenses, and all village businnockburn, briefs histories of the ess. C. J. Turner, village treasurer communities, places to shop, general and A. L,. Roderick, auditor, look after information, etc. the financial details, but are not in An orchid to Mr. Johnston for his the office daily. Mr. Wessling, as village clerk, acts faithful service to Deerfield! as secretary to the village board of Conrad Uchtman, that wanted to if has studied elocution and piano music occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of the Powder Box. Mr. and programs of Bethlehem church of Mrs. Wessling reside on a part of the former Fehr estate at 625 Deerfield which they are members. field team, in order of the lineup, Mr. Wessling was born in Lorraine, road. were: Percy McLaughlin, ex-Chief Conrad Uchtman, “Bubbles” Henry Tuttle, “Smitty” (Clarence) Schmit, Mail Boxes Knocked Down On West Deerfield Road, -and Ed Horenberger. The Chicago boys were Sig Loraine, Question: “Who Did It?” Louis Landa, Viggo Hoyer, Edward Funeral services for Henry Segert Postmaster John J. Welch, Chief Fanke, Arthur Johnson. The match Jr., 68, of Libertyville were held Satwas won by Deerfield, by a total of of Police Percy McLaughlin, and urday and burial was in Ascension 73 pins. An interested gallery of fans three residents of West Deerfield cemetery. cheered. A plumber in Libertyville for over road are wondering who the culprit After the game, the Henry Tuttles is whose meandering automobile 40 years, he was at work in the Edplayed hosts to about 60 people in ward Lynch home in that city when mowed over three mail boxes last their home, honoring retiring Fire he was stricken with a heart attack Chief Uchtman with this Farewell Tuesday night or early Wednesday on Wednesday. Party. There was plenty to eat, re- morning. He was the son of the late Mr. and freshments and a gooa time for all, Rural mail boxes. of Harry E. Mrs. Henry Segert, long-time resiand dancing. Elmer Krase took pic- Wing, S. M. Gooder, and Edward dents of Deerfield. Surviving him are tures of the merry group. Reagan, were knocked down by the his widow, Ruth; a daughter, Delores; At the party there was much talk impact of an automobile coming from one brother, Edward F. Segert, Deerabout a dance in the future to help the west and driving on the wrong ‘field contractor and builder; and two pay off mortgage on property bought side of the road. Posts and boxes sisters, Mrs. Woodman Todd of Deerfor a fire station. Russell Batt is of the Gooders and Reagans were field and Mrs. Albert Clapper of Chithe new fire chief of the Deerfield- down, but the Wing’s concrete post cago. Another of his sisters was the Bannockburn Fire Protection district was left standing, but the box was late Mrs. Leo Seiler of Deerfield who volunteer fire department. | rs ; passed ‘away last year. and contributes these talents to the Henry Segert Jr., Is Buried in Libertyville The sented sacred concert to be preat Bethlehem church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the Wilmette Evangelical /Lutheran church choir, directed by David Stryker, will include a variety of compositrons. The program follows. Choral from Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, “Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light’’. “Halleiujah, Amen from “Judas Maccabaeus” by Handel. Airs for alto and soprano from Handel’s “Messiah”, “He Shall Feed His Flock” and “Come unto Him”. “Gloria in Excelsis”, attributed to Mozart. “Alleluja” from the motet “Exsultate, Jubilate” by Mozart, arranged for women’s trio by Riegger.. “Cherubic Hymn” by Bortniansky. “O Light Divine!” by Archangelsky. “O Sing to God”, an arrangement of Wagner’s Pilgrims’ chorus from. “Tannhauser” made by Alum. “Sanctus’’ from “Messe Solennelle” by Gounod. nee “Kings to Thy Rising” by Butcher. “Open Our Eyes” by Macfarlane:. “Festival, TeDeum’ No. 7, in “E’ Flat” ‘by Buck: es Sees The entire community is invited to join» the’ members of Bethlenem church in enjoying this program of. sacred music, sting by a choir of -20 voices, with ‘soloists and small eénsembles. fess se vies : ree Ea eee �Page 5 Thursday, January 30, 1OEF. CUBS’ CORNER Bill Winters to Be Jn WMAQ February 8 On Saturday, February 8, Genevieve Foster (Mrs. Orrington Foster) of Evanston will be the guest author “Boy, ch, boy, oh boy! Wow!” Yep, on the “Hobby Horse Presents” on By MRS. W. P. CARROLL that seems to be the standard an- WMAQ at 8:45 a.m. A dramatic ex- swer to that swell Highland Park cerpt from her book :Abraham LinLasketball game. I tried to get a cold’s World will be presented and variety of opinions, but it appears following the presentation she will be ail the fellows felt the same way interviewed by children. Among the young people who will eGo it. 3 aad to toimk, teat this was just No. 1 on your new activity interview the author is Bill Winters schedule. Are you kids lucky! Gee, of 938 Rosemary Terrace, a junior at Highland Park High school. it must be fun to be a Cub scout! The author and the interviewers Did you know that our committee chairman, Mr. Herace Neill, came up with another grand idea last week? He wants all boys who are no longer Cubs to bring their old uniforms over to his house at 866 Fair Oaks avenue. These fellows will name their prices and Mr. Neill will then sell the = outfits to new Cubs. 1 wonder what the boys will do vith all the money they make. Remember, your job is to spread the word around and tell the ex-Cubs to turn in these uniforms quickly. Buying starts as soon as the outfits ar: rive. Now, how are those plays coming along for the pack meeting? Is your den going to have a shadow picture or historical theme? You'd better practice, since the big date is Just a week away. Your Moms and Dads can hardly wait to watch you in action ... and how about your costumes? Are you rigging up your own? Boy, these Deertield Cubs aren’t a.raid to tackle any job. Don’t forget, we want you and your parents at the Deerfield Grammar school, Friday, February 7 at 7:30 p.m., pronto. Den News Den 1. Timothy Silence reports that Lis mother and Jan Helmquist’s “mom” are the present den mothers, and that airplane contest at last y.eek’s meeting was a howling success with Johnny Wolter walking off with the prize. Here’s another den chief, Boy Scout Phil Growney. Golly, Mr. Nelsen sure can pick ’em! Happy birthday to Tommy Leverick. will be guests at a breakfast follow- NEWCOMERS— During the past two months ! Did Eye Glasses 10 famfiies have moved out and 10 fam- ilies have moved into Deerfield. William D. Johnston prepared a list of the newcomers and presented it to the Chamber of Commerce at its leeded for Patients \t Dixon Hospital | The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary has a new project. They are collecting old eye glasses monthly meeting last Thursday even- and frames for the Dixon hospital, ing. and Deerfield residents may help by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huber have moved from Glenview to 1340 West leaving their old and unused_ spec- tacles at the Georgian shop. Dr. Warren G. Murray, superintenDeerfield road, the formerly Elmer Clavey house, which was vacated dent of Dixon hospital, in a bulletin, three weeks ago by Dr. and Mrs. reports: Roscoe E. Harris. The Harris family “There is a population of about five moved back to Lake Forest where thousand here at all times, a great they had lived while Dr. Harris was many of whom have no maintenance on the faculty of Lake Forest college. of any kind, except that offered by ing the broadcast. Mrs. Foster will The Burton McRoy house at 50v the State. A large number wear autograph copies of her books in the glasses, and due to epilepsy or paralyHobby Horse Book Shop at 2 in the Margate terrace has new owners, Mr. sis, the breakage of frames and loss and Mrs. William Powell. The Bradt afternoon. children, next door, warmly greeted of small parts is great. “There had been inadequate rethe Powell children. ‘placement of these parts until the The Aksel Petersens Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies have com« Auxiliary and Legion began to ask from Highland Park to the home o. Home From Denmark for the old glasses laying away in Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Noyes on Landis Mr. and. Mrs. Aksel Petersen and lane. The Noyes family moved to private homes and do longer wanted or needed. The response has been their three little fair-haired daughters Oregon. are back at their home, 865 Deerfield | Earl Kiesgen, back from the navy, wonderful, and having these parts at road, after a four months’ visit with has bought the former Edwin Meyei hand has meant a great saving of time and discomfort to those needing them. relatives near Copenhagen, Denmark. house at 944 Chestnut street, being “We can tell you truly that you They visited at the homes of their vacated by the James Pontrich family, parents and many relatives and found who will got to Louisville, Ky., unti. will receive the thanks of hundreds that their farmer relatives had suffi- they find another home. Mr. and Mrs. of patients here as well as the Staff cient food, but lacked many necessi- Kiesgen and children have been stay- of the hospital and the man who does the work.” a ties, which are plentiful here. ing with his mother on Portwine “Arnold Mower, one of our patients The three little girls learned to road, until their home was available. who is a serviceman of World War speak Danish during their short vacaThe Frank D. Burroughs, who tion and are now mixing their Danish were among the first to build on [, has been doing all the work in conand English words together. Mrs. Brierhill road when that street was nection with the repairing of glasses Petersen relates that English is spok- opened up, sold their home and the that could be done with those part which you have furnished.” en quite widely in Denmark, as the new owner at 555 Brierhill road is Mrs. Leslie Behrens, president of Danish schools teach German, French, Dr. E. M. Hartlett of Evanston. the Deerfield unit, requests cooperaand English. Already joining into the activities tion of the community in supplying The trip home was during the sev- of the community and faithful readglasses and frames for the patients ere storms two weeks ago, when city ers of the Review are the W. P. Carof Dixon hospital. papers reported the rough seas and rolls, who came from Riverside to 60 foot waves, but the children were the house at 844 Spruce street, whici. eood sailors and had guod “sea-legs”. they purchased from the G. A. AltenParting with their families was sad, berns, who moved to Fox Point, Wis. but the Petersens are glad to be back. Back dn Deerneld scam are tic home again. Warren Flints (Juliana Willman) who are living in the Edward Trier house at 934 Osterman avenue, vacated bj The Holy Cross Mothers club is while celebration for such grand the Milton Merners, who have found having a card party on Wednesday, achievements. Maybe other dads will an apartment in Highland Park. Be come up with special treats if other for Mr. Flint went into service, they February 5, at 8 p.m. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Willard Loarie, dens can make the same showing lived on Osterman avenue. 853 Oxford road. that Den 4 is doing. The E. T. Berquists are the new Mrs. Charles Killian of Chestnut Den 5. Well, these fellows have owners and occupants at 1006 Rosestreet is in charge of committ ar- Holy Cross School Mothers’ Club Plans Card Party on Feb. 5 The gang at Paul Dasso’s planning some novelty for ee meet. Wonder what it is! elected an assistant denner now and mary terrace, the former C. V. Stein- rangements with Mrs. Stanley ZyskowRudolph has been pretty he’s Bill Carroll III. Now he is just er home, which had been vacated by ski of Fair Oaks avenue, taking care with the weather lately waiting to sew that stripe on his the William O’Learys, who moved to of table prizes and cards. The refreshDetroit. since he prefers to spend his spare uniform. ments committee will be headed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon’s This den is thinking seriously of time ice skating, and whatta skater Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of Hazel avenew house at 1100 Fair Oaks avenue he’s turning out to be. It’s nice to putting Johnny Wachholder on a diet. nue and Mrs. Harold Miller of North see Pat Carroll back in the den ses- Bless Hot< tat, but... yipe, can “he is completed and they are now com- Chestnut street. Ste | fortably ensconced in their new locaGat. sion. His cold disappeared. All members are asked- to: -invite tion. Den 3. Mel Steed was elected their friends. Tommy Salyards is sporting a new Miss Emily Lohr’s house at 1026 | Keeper of the Buckskin, but since he neckerchief slide holder at each meetleft for California Wednesday he ing... it seems ‘that as -S00n as he Chestnut street has been attractively won’t be able to start his duties until finishes carving one, he gets an idea remodelled and surrounded with a St. Paul’s Congregation. March. All the boys in this den are for a better one. Watch his collection picket fence for the new tenant, Elects Council Members Mrs. J. C. Curtis and family. in line for pins ’cause they’ve each grow, gang! At the annual meeting of ‘St. Paul’s passed the bobcat test. church, six church council members Special Cub Notice Now, I’m wondering how many of Juanita Hamm Becomes were elected. John Swanson, who has Pack 50 have met this den’s newest Remember, Cubs, Boy Scout Week Bride of John Gieske served on the board as assistant treasmember .:. Yep, Billy Powell. He’s Announcement has been made of urer, was re-elected and now becomes’ a new villager and a real guy. Better starts February 7. We want all Cubs in uniform that entire week. Wear the marriage of Miss Juanita Hamm, treasurer to succeed George Harder, re drop around and get aquainted. Den 4. Say, is this tribe ever mak- it to school, church, parties, or just daughter of Fred Hamm of River tiring after 17 years. Five new coun-; strutting down the strcet. It’s some- Woods road and John Gieske, son of cilors are Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Leing headway! It looks as if the whole bunch will collect wolf badges on thing to be proud of, so wear the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm Roy Berning. LeRoy Meyer, Arthur February 7. Kenneth George wouldn't uniform and show off your den and street, on Friday, January 24, at Nor- Ullman, and Henry Scheskie Sr. eae 200, Other council members are Lester. wood Park. Their attendants were be satisfied with just one badge so Marshall, Hubert Juhrend, Harold their brothg: and sister, Mr. and Mrs. he's to collect a golden arrow, too. Cub Contribution Frank Ovnich (Margaretta Hamm) Root Jr., and Mrs. Fred Brandwein. Bill Neill’s dad took the entire den Short Short Pcem Retiring members, in addition to Mr. | of Bradley, Ill. with Chief Jack Frable on a tour They will live in Deerfield until Harder, are Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Erle: through the Field Museum and. fol- Our -Giubs ate iit aie their new home in Franklin Park, Slown, Mrs. John Anfruns, and. Mrs. lewed it up with a real swim at the Their heads aren't square. George Meyer. —Timothy Silence Ill., is completed. Naval armory. That was a worth- Den 2. house is the pack Bobby disgusted �START ING THURS DAY! YOUR CHANC E TO SAVE! | ED oe DOLLARSALE! ANN | ors Starting Thursday and continuing while quantities last—-we offer at substantial savings—a large number of wanted canned goods and grocery items. In order to reduce and re-organize our stock we have slashed prices for this sale. It’s your chance to save! 3-DAY SPECIALS ORANGES ---.----------- 3 Doz. $100 SWEET—Excellent for. Juice EATING - | : HEART'S DELIGHT ea APPLES --.-.-------------- 3 Lbs. $100 100-Ib. bag $4.50 YELLOW e an | ONIONS ------------------ 6 bs. 25c 3 FLOTILL a APRICOTS No. 2% can RED POTATOES ---------~- 10 *s- 49c WHOLE UNPEELED WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS No. 2% can 7 for $1 00 66-07. CAN 6 for SLICED Y. C. PEACHES 3 Cate oe — for | 00 TRI-VALLEY HALVES Y.C. PEACHES 3 NOS222- Can ee ees $] 00 for FRUIT COCKTAIL ING aie CA A re for APPLE SAUCE $] 00 CRANBERRY SAUCE ee ees 4 for $] 00 ceva Gotiogay Acne as oc a or DEL MONTE - SAUER KRAUT INOS De ik at AAA Quality—Tender Tasty Roast, only $s.2..0..20 3003. LB. INDIANA TOMATOES 4 ; $] 00 Lard, Finest Quality ............... 10 Lbs. $295 : SLICED BACON 59 Cc Orders must | 3] 00 for : 4 for $400 I G-O%:. CAM 2 es TOMATO SLICES INO: 2iy Dee ee, INO. 252 Slass 22k DEL MONTE DOn ae SIRS ao TRUE AMERICAN PRIDE OF OREGON 7 $] 00 for DE LUXE PLUMS oe PRUNE PLUMS 3 INO. 25 Cast ae Se for NESTLE OR LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILK SANE CAM se IN Oar Co ete ea ert SING CLEANER DUTCH 5 0 1TUMA1O SAUCE DEL MONTE. CREAM CORN 5 $] 00 Golden Bantam No. 2 can for 2-lb. pkg. SR Excellent. baked or boiled. ........ LB. 37¢ COU SUD Sa ee oe 5 tor? | DEL MONTE COOKED PLUMS Lick a SUGAR PEAS Short Shank—Tender be received before 12 o'clock —Wednesday 10 a.m. Highland Park orders by9 a.m. De DEL MONTE 45 . 0 KUNE J DEL MONTE VACUUM PACKED CORN 12-02. can ............ EARLY JUNE PEAS CALI HAMS Free Delivery on Orders . of INDIANA TOMATOE NOs 2 Cane eee ia PORK LOIN ROASTS Young Tender Pork—Tasty Roast Very Special ..............00000..... LB. or DEL MONTE 10-Lb. Pail—White for DEL MONTE NOM ANCAeast i ee ~ PURE LARD From Top Quality Porkers Hickory Smoked— ................ The Lb o Cadd east ce te te TRUE AMERICAN 3 Sc 4. DEL MONTE APPEALING HINO UnANGEc JUICE INO ao Caki wees ate ee rilue SAUCE CHILI D2 Oe Use es as ae PUMPKIN BEEF POT ROAST ORANGE JUICE 46-0Z. can ro ee ee 2 “el ” DROM-_DARY EE-OZ DG bene DEL MONTE 45¢ cs een ceearse TUMA1O CATSUP as oo aN), re ocMrls ee A -Pare: Beek. eos LB. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. e as 2 ALY ry SORE UICE WHOLE PRUNE PLUMS 3 ' $] 00 Juicy Chuck Cut “2.50 or More. $] 00 or PRIDE OF OREGON GROUND BEEF 3 5 : OCEAN SPRAY 5 5c $ for CANDY BOAT INO 2COI es Scr es Sees Young Baby Lamb Pimest.. Quanty x55 ie! LB. 3 C&B & FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 :pede for BOOZ. Cate tae ee DEL MONTE SIX O’CLOCK LEG OF LAMB 8 INO. ErGad ne eees _ POLK’S GKAPEFRUIT JUICE DVO. OPO re oe MEATS TOMATO JUICE for ‘ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MIXED FRUIT dle Gan 3 POC Cathe ee at Ft oer GRANNY‘S TOP QUALITY TOMATO JUICE BOAR SP en CANDYBOAT WOS 2s CAN DRIP.GRIND coe 2 jar 89C VEGETABLE JUICE No. 2 CON ee re LIBBY’S LIBBY’S DEL MONTE COFFEE V-8 RICHELIEU FLOTILL NOAA v-8 VEGETABLE JUICE ene Mace 4 a 7 for $ KEN-L-BISKIT 4 $400 PARD DOG FOOD 8 for OLD CLEANSER... B24 DEL MONTE Regular or Drip COFFEE ~~~ 2 -Ib. ior 8Qc 3:14) 4ues eee 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD eee DEERFIELD 61-62 eee H.P 2530 �~~ —Page7 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Telephone Office Will Hold Open House at Winnetka Fire Chief Russell Batt Attends County Meeting The monthly meeting of the Lake County’ Firemen’s association was held Monday evenitig in “Deerfield with Mr, Balger, a representative of the Na- tional Safety council as guest speaker His topic was the LaSalle Hotel Fire in Chicago. Deerfield’s new fire chief, Russell Batt, attended the meeting. The telephone office at Winneka where Deerfield’s “Information, Please” questions are answered. will hold open house on Tuesday, February 11. Guests will -be escorted through the building and shown how the calls are answered. Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, 747 Chestnut street, Deerfield, is one -of the l'information operators at Winnetka. Refund Permit Fee Executive Meeting A refund of the building permit fees of $21 awaits William Strom at the village offices. He has decided not to An executive board meeting of the build a house and garage for $6,000 at Deerfield Woman’s club has been 116 Fairview avenue. Authorities halted’ called by the president, Mrs. Wendell erection of a building at that address Goodpasture for Friday, tomorrow, at last month, when it was reported that 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John a tin shop was being built there. Silence of 1522 Oakwood road... Business Man Injured Eric Banfield, proprietor of Eric’s D-X station on South Waukegan road, STOP! who fell and injured his kneecap re- in cently, had the cast removed on Monday and hopes to be back at his work before long. While not able to work, nephew, Joseph Plute has been. taking care is Mr Banfield is Mrs. Banfield’s of Madison, Wis., of the business. , na And Look We Have Who Has Deerfield Review Copies of December 19, 1946? There was a shortage of copies of the Deerfield Review issue of December 19, 1944 (with the Big Santa Clause on the cover). Several readers have asked for additional copies of this date, which we are unable to supply. Call Deerfield 485 if you have a Review of that date which you would be willing to sell. Cards for All Occasions Also VALENTINES le to $1.00 MOORE JEWELERS 813 Waukegan Deerfield. 200 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Deerfield Ill. BEER $1.99 Per case Case of 24 Bottles News in Striped Cotton Front of blouse and sleeves .are all in one Free Delivery piece, giving you those nice deep. armholes, | broad shoulders. In green or red stripes on white. Junior sizes, 9 to 15 -...-...-..----- $10.95 Phone Deerfield 6 Garnette Co. �Thursday, January 30, 1947 met VUsT RECRIVED | ee Hello, World! (oo was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Tippey, of 310 Egandale Rd. Wednes- For the second time in the organization’s history, the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infant Welfare Park hospital. Mrs. Tippey is the Society of Chicago has become too former Ellen Truax. Anticipating large for meeting places and as a retheir baby brother’s arrival home sult another (the fourth) group was from the hospital are the Tippeys’ organized during the past week. The two older children, Marilyn Joan, 7, new group is known as the intermediate and is headed by Mrs. John B. and Susan Kay, 5. Mrs. Ernest Truax is the maternal Martineaux. Other officers elected to lead the grandmother. On their father’s side day morning, January 22, at Highland morning, January 22, at Highland New Line ROUND COLLARS AND LEADS All Colors: Red, Green, Black, Tan the children’s grandmother is Mrs. M. E. Tippey of Logansport, Ind. A baby girl, Kathleen Carroll, weighing six pounds fourteen ounces was born at the Lake Forest hospital NEW new group are: Mrs. L. L. Jim Howe, ° vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Osburne, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Keogh, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Bates, . station chairman and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, food chairman. The junior group is the oldest in cn Sunday, January 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Higgins, 693 Central the Center, having been formed in avenue, Highland Park. The mother 1925. The senior group was organized in 1939 and the Infant Welfare is the former Pat Conway. Canned Horse Meat Wings became a unit in 1944. FREE A daughter was born to Mr. and four organizations are The cooperating Mrs. William Elston of 245 Cary members, but only those who have avenue Monday, January 20, at High- served five years in the juniors are eligible to join the intermediate or land Park hospital. senior groups. DELIVERY H. P. 206 The juniors require 100 points per The Hugh Seyfarths of 542 South year. The new intermediate group Sheridan road are parents of a baby has only one requirement, that of work girl, born at the hospital here Januat the stations. ary 21. On Wednesday, January 22, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eiker, 321 Bloom street, became parents of a son Highland Park hospital. 6 No. Sheridan Rd. — at Eastern Star Women to Meet The Campbell Chapter Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, February 5, at the Masonic temple, at 7:30 p.m. A daughter was born to the Ray- There will be initiation of new mem- Highland Park, Ill. mond Newtons of 314 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital Wednesday, January 22. MID-WINTER SALE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan of Wilmot road, Deerfield, welcomed an addition to their family this week. A son was born to them at the hospital in Highland Park Sunday, January 26. In This Mid-Winter Sale Are Included Hand Made Imported Oriental Rugs. bers, refreshments and a social hour will follow. Mrs. Irene Watt, president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Edward Ohrmund is in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Nello Cassai of 28 Burgess avenue, Highwood, became parents of a daughter Sunday, Jan- uary 26, at Highland Park hospital. Antiques and Modern Types. Also Various Sizes of Hook Rugs, Braided Rugs and Cotton Shag TOP-NOTCH Rugs Any top-notch executive Time to Brighten Up Your Home for Spring Cleaning. knows that being well- Fitted carpets and furniture cleaned beautifully at your home. groomed and immacuWE INSURE lately clean means a lot Prices Reasonable. @ Prompt Service Estimates Cheerfully toward getting ahead. given. TREMENDOUS selection of handsome scatter rugs to brighten up your home. Various sizes and colors. The low prices will permit you to buy several. @ No shrinking HIGHLAND PARK 3500 JiOHNRP. ASH| 7 19 N.Sheridan Rd. Highlond Park e Spotless Cleaning | RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. Ho Poct77 �Page 9 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Happenings of Highland Park Living in New York Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McArthur have gone to New York to live. Mrs. McArthur is the former Audrey Birthday Anniversary Richard (Dickie) Scheskie celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary on Friday, January 24, with all the children of the first grade at /at 351 Orchard lane, Highland Park. Dr. Millett was a commander in the navy. Mrs. Clavey and her two sons, Gordon and James, have moved to their other home at 2041 Clavey road. West Ridge school, and their teacher, Miss Agnete Larson of Deerfield, as his guests at luncheon that noon at the heme of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Drechsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridge road. Dickie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Drechsel of Deerfield. Their marriage was solemnized Jan- Leslie Scheskie (Charlotte Fredricks) of Ridge road. vary 13. Mr. McArthur has lived with his Home From South America Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siljestrom are spending six weeks at Palm Beach, Fla. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMulleu are occupying their home at 45 Windsor road. Mr. McMullen is a science teacher at Highland Park High school. The McMullens returned last month from Chile where they had spent the past year. Susan Kay Belmonte, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmunte, 590 South Lake street, Aurora, was paptized Sunday, January 20, at St. James church, Highwood, by Father Gleason. Virgil and Clara Ritacca, were sponsors. Virgil, who joined the Marines, was to report for duty Monday morning in South Carolina. Shower For Bride-to-Be for Miss Shirley Therrien, whose engagement to Johnson H. Wilson, of Winnsboro, S. C. was announced recently, was held at the home of Miss Irene Gerken, 696 Central avenue, on Thursday, January 16. Guests included 20 girls of the North ‘Shore station, where Miss Therrien is employed, Mrs. Elmer Therrien, Mrs. Mary Therrien and Mrs. Allen Gerken. Refreshments No definite date has been set for the wedding. WALTER daughters, who had formerly lived! group. HIGHLAND HOUSE ‘ ~ Also Cleaning and Pressing @ Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays Tel. H. P. 1712 5th $341 Stet blend. Originated in 1898 | VO Vy OPE, \) IMPERIAL ae 5th $3.36 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Week Days 11:30 to 8:00 PARK & TILFORD Sth $3.53 Sundays 12:30 to 8:00 CORBY’S Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons 5th $3.37 and Dinner Parties TEL. 4775 23 N. SHERIDAN ROAD FOUR ROSES $425 HUNTER’S Se $4 23 OLD UNDEROOF $374 yon ETH0L, Oud oat 93 -Proot, 5th. SCHENLEY RESERVE Sth ... $3.87 FEATHERS 3 RESERVE COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE saat 6 North Sheridan Road Sth . $3.94 i Highland SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN LORD CALVERT rane Pa rk 206 NOW DEVELOPING and PRINTING "COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY Men’s andWomen’s Clothes 8 N. Second Street William Penn @ ‘Without Delay 5th $4.42 GILBEY’S GIN $388 Pull: quart: oe. KINSEY GIN Bull quart... ee $398 ee = WALKER’S GIN FLEISCHMANN’S GIN 5 $3 19 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN ALSO COLOR PRINT SERVICE ALTERATIONS <8 Special— PRIVILEGE Blend of Str. Whiskies 24-Hour Service The Tailor pe Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY the school this week. The girls meet and practice swimming throughout the year and present a water ballet in March. Barbara were served. | NEEDS Aquatic club at Cornell college, on the basis of her skill in swimming, according to a dispatch received from brother and sister of Mrs. Belmonte, | shower aC Miss Peggy Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt Frost, 706 Yale lane, has been chosen a member of the KESERVE Infant Baptized at St. James A miscellaneous Maaall Elected to Aquatic Club uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Moving to Clavey Road sigley, 1433 S. St. John’s avenue, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey has rented since the death of his parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. John McArthur her home at 2000 Clavey road to Dr. Heig, women’s physical education inof Deerfield, when he was quite and Mrs. H. S. Millett and two little structor at Cornell, is adviser for the young. He was in service for 30 months, with 20 months overseas. TT aanil Phone 4579 Phone 4579 JANUARY SPECIALS Savings up to 50% LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE WE DELIVER --- CALL US 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FREE DELIVERY �Mostly for Women Whss Boo ae Of oe ee Rogers pr. Wortéen’s Club is Hear Story 3 of Adventurous World Voyage A fascinating tale of nautical adventure will be unfolded for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday, February 4, when| Irving Johnson, commander, USNR, relates kis personal epic of the schooner Yankee’s third trip around the world. Commander Johnson entitles his lecture “Sailing to See”, for the ship’s amateur crew, equipped with 30 cameras and 30 guns, fishing tackle, harpoons, diving gear and underwater photographic equipment, spent 4 year and a half just looking for strange places and excitement. The lecture is accompanied by a complete super color film of adventure at its highest. The Yankee started her cruise from the old fishing port of Gloucester, Massachusetts, and her young adventurous crew included the skipper’s MR. AND MRS. wife and their sons, aged one and HARLAN W. ROGERS JR. four. Their journey took them to some of the most alluring spots on Announcement has been made of earth, and the pictures show them in the marriage of Miss Patricia M. Galapagos, Easter Island, Pitcairn, Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tahiti, Pago Pago, Tarawa, the SoloFrank B. Burns of Tarentum, Pa., to mons and New Guinea. Then out of Harlan W. Rogers Jr., son of Mr. the primitive islands of the South and Mrs. Rogers of Ft. Sheridan, formerly of Highland Park, in- Post . Seas, and into the East Indies, on to Singapore, Cape of Good Hope and Chapel No. 1 at Ft. Sheridan Novemnorth via the West Indies to Glouber 23, 1946. The junior Mr. and cester. They tied up at the home Mrs. Rogers are residing in. the dock exactly 18 months to the minute Rogers home at 1414 Center street. from the time they left, The bride wore a colonial gown of white nylon and a long, sweeping Commander Johnson has sailed his schooner on three such trips around apron train bow-knotted at the front the world, always off the beaten track, waist. A tiara of silver and crystal often off all reliable charts. Because secured her fingertip veil, and she of this, he was able to render invalcarried a bouquet of white carnations uable service to the navy, recommendand baby mums. ing bases, clear channels and guiding Miss Margaret Habeck of Ft. landing parties during four years of Sheridan, maid of honor, wore a gown of powder blue nylon, and the duty in the Pacific. He has lectured bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Anderson of to hundreds of audiences in the Highland’ Park and Miss Audine United States, as well as in foreign Burns, the bride’s sister-in-law, of countries and aboard ships of the Tarentum, were attired in nylon and fleet in wartime. net dresses of peach and pink. All The collector’s study group will hold carried pink and blue carnations. its regular monthly meeting at the Milton Atwood of Burlington, Wis., club house at 10:30 a.m. February 4. was his cousin’s best man, while Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, chairman, Gerald Zahnle and Melvin McKinney will introduce John H. Bereman of served as attendants. Guests were Boulder Hill farm, Aurora, Ill. escorted by the bride’s brother, - Mr. Bereman will take his audience Thomas Burns of Tarentum, and on “a trip through the Pennsylvania Nicholas Waddock of Ft. Sheridan. Dutch country”. His subject is PennA wedding dinner at the Non- Commissioned Officers club was followed by a reception for 250 guests in the evening, at the home of the groom’s parents. Wedding cake decorations duplicated those used last June at the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The former Miss Burns has been connected with the separation center finance office for the past two and one half years. Mr. Rogers, a veteran of two years’ overseas service, is employed in the engineering di- vision at the Fort. Arden Shore to Meet At Clinton Home Monday The Arden Shore group will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday, February 3, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. L. Clinton; 220 Dale avenue. Members will play bridge and tea will be served, ipepscnts< Wedded CUE ous sylvania Dutch Folk art, which in- cludes painted tin, wrought iron, enamelled glass, pottery, carved wood and homespun fabrics. He also will include information about the people and the architecture of their farm homes, particularly the picturesque Dutch barns. At twelve, noon, Mrs. Garfield Day and her hospitality committee has had a varied experience in little SM, | ‘ Swans of Wedding Reveal Engagement Of Miss Hyla Tillman News of the engagement of Miss Hyla Mae Tillman and Lt. Comdr. Gene S. Gould, USN was revealed recently when Miss Tillman passed a box of candy to her sorority sisters at the Gamma Phi Beta house on the campus at California university where she is a senior. Miss Tillman is the daughter of the Milton K. Tillmans of Oakland who are former residents of Highland Park. She is majoring in social service at the California school. Lt. Comdr. Gould is a graduate of U..C., received an industrial administrator’s degree at Stanford and also attended the U. S. Navy Supply school at Harvard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Gould of Oakland and is stationed at the naval supply depot. The wedding date has not yet been decided. Engagement ke a MRS. LOUIS PICCHIETTI Soon to be at home at 447 Glencoe avenue following a two week wedding trip are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti, who were married in Chapel No. 1 at Ft. Sheridan Saturday, January 18. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner. The bride’s parents are the Walter Hendricksons of 649 Driscoll court. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enea Picchietti of Glencoe avenue. Presbyterian Women Will Hold Group Meetings February 3 MISS BETTY KELLEY The engagement of Miss Betty Kelley, daughter of Major and Mrs. Joseph €. Kelley of Darmstadt, Germany, to Paul Johnson of Highwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Travers City, Mich., recently was announced. Miss Kelley will return to this country at the end of 1947. No wedding date has been chosen. The group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will be held on Monday, February 3. The women will meet at 1:15 p.m. in the following homes: Mrs. Rex Andrews’ group with Mrs. L. P. Hungerford, 913 Ridgewood drive; Mrs. Charles Brook’s group with Mrs. F. V. Nelson, 683 Pleasant court; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s group with Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, 2501 North Deere Park drive; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group with Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place; Mrs. Paul Mathew’s group with Mrs. E. G. Huber, 209 South Green Bay road; Mrs. Eric Molke’s group with Mrs. 'E. L. Andrews, 234 Laurel avenue; Mrs. €. E. Thorney’s group theater work, and is entering her seventh season of engagements with women’s clubs, book clubs, parentteacher associations. etc. _ She includes with her review, a brief biographical sketch of the author, an analysis of the book, and a dramatic prese::tation of the story. Mrs. Leona~:! \VY. Keaster, president, will preside at the regular meeting of the club at 2 p.m. and the speaker of the afternoon will be introduced by Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, assistant program chairman. _ with Mrs. Clarke Wright, 1917 Northmoor road. The board will meet on will serve luncheon. Mrs. Day asks that reservations be made with her, H. P. 2859, or with her co-chairman, Mrs. James Cuthbertson, H. -P. 1334, by Saturday, February 1. e Miss Jerry Schmal will review Kenneth Roberts’ new book, “Lydia Bailey,” at 12:45 pm. Mrs. Frederick Toof, book review chairman, will present._Miss. Schmal, who appeared at the Highland Park club a year ago. Miss Schmal received her degree at DePaul university, and did further study at Northwestern university. She el Shindon Monday, February 10, at 10 a.m. The Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will meet on February 6, 13, 20 and 27 at the Highland Park Public library at 10:30 a.m. The Presbyterial will be held on Friday, February 14, at the Drexel Park Presbyterian church, 6400 South Marshfield avenue. Speakers will be Mrs. Edward H. Smith of the Board of Foreign Missions and Mrs. Herbert Brockway of the Board of National Missions. Both women have traveled widely and an interesting day is anticipated. « �Page 1 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Local YWCA Groups Working to Help YWCA CALENDAR Kaper p.m. “Through the Round-the-World Reconstruction Fund campaign,” says Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden, execu- lone amid: strange surroundings, fac- the world meet their problems of post war adjustment. We are again offering our Sewing group—10 a.m. Friendship chub dinner — 6:30 introductory == Special Pzinting class—7:30 p.m. employment and vocational training.” emphasized— that bmiceting—7:30 Creative Writers—10 a.m. p.m ing problems of housing, recreation, Mrs. Macfadden Kadetins Tuesday, February 4 Dunbar club—8 p.m. Thursday, February 6 tive director of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A., “our young women are working and planning. for women of other lands. who find themselves a- this is not a relief campaign. “Rath-er,”’ she said, “it is a self-help program, designed to help the women of JUE TO YOUR RESPONSE Saturday, February 1 Szturday Evening club—8 p.m. Menday, February 3 Young Women Abroad To introduce a Legion Women Will Meet Wednesday, February 5 very competent experienced operator The regular monthly meeting of Highwood unit No. 501, American Lezion auxiliary, will be held Wednes- “The working girls overseas do not lay, February 5, at the home of Mrs. complain. But they have asked for Chariés: Anderson,* 51. -Oak = Street, he'p in vocational training and in ed- Highwood, at 8 p.m. All members are ucation for citizenship so they may urged to attend. improve their wages and standard of living. Our young women are finding it a privilege to have the opportunity to share their own citizenship skills and broader knowledge. “Bewildered youth, who in the cause of Allied victory were taught to use lies, deceit and thievery as weapons of the underground, find themselves unqualified both spiritually and educationally to face the postwar world. Suppression of learning their homes. Today the work must start to reconstruct all that has been destroyed in the years of war. Funds for this purpose are urgently needed and richly deserved. In the past the branches of the Y.W.C.A. were large- Also Cold Waves at $10.00 ly self supporting. And they will be again, but they need our help to make Sesararteeas fulfill the local quota are Miss club, the Mothers’ club, the Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception girls and to women and children in ‘| fel H. P..3199 SET gp ee eqs EE? Ne Siaate hae Aine Cea ntSed PAKS Andree’s for beauty Highland Park, fil. PT : F rere mK. |__|, FOOD SERVICE u© * 7 eee eee “ERIGID FREEsc| Highland Park Phone 511 546 Central board Photographer rendered a great service to industrial workers, career women and college : N. the United States, and in turning to members, the nursery school, and the this country it is also natural that sewing group. “ they should look especially to the Y¥.W.C.A., which in the words of Secretary of State George C. Marshall, PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. ‘has already done much to assist women to improve their position and opportunities. The Y.W.C.A. has i Have You Tried Andree’s Snap Cun Cui? $1.50 a a new start.” Working with Mrs. Macfadden to Gertrude Ames, residence director, was a method of waging war, and and the members of the “Y family” knowledge for women was particuwhich includes the residents and mem_ larly frowned upon by the aggressors. bers of the Friendship club, the Pi In their time of need it is no wonder Deltas, the Kaper Kadettes, the Paul that young women everywhere should Dunbar club, the Saturday Evening turn for guidance to their sisters in $10.00 Machine & Machineless Permanents for $8.50 eniel0 FRE ea — , A = 4 Py { a TT) p ey Saale S ea iiNEOs gi RE a pa KN ia 4ANN iG nsWie es WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT FISH EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER WANTED _ Apply in Person GOOD PAY, STEADY JOB FILLET S OF SOLE 2236 ee ee is, OCEAN PIKE FILEET S 3. Se. lb. WHITE BASS FILLETS js. eee, CAT FISH FILLET 3 eee Ib. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS. 03 ee, Ib. (Soe. 69¢ Se 45¢ 42¢ VEGETABLES & FRUITS — FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS .................... 10-oz. pkg. 25¢ PEAS, Fancy Quick Frozen: ...:...-......-.26.2..52.0 esc 12-02. CORN, Fancy Whole Kernel | ..:...20.2.4.1 a. 12-0z. STRAWBERRIES, Whole, Sugared. ................2:.....--... 16-0z. PINEAPPLE, Sweetened, Crushed ...........................- 16-0z. PIE CHERRIES, Sweetened, Pitted ........ pe eee 20 oz. Plenty for One Large Pie 25¢ 25c¢ 49¢e 30c¢ 39e ; We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Vea or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for ae Ribs will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. - ple John ZENGELER eR ee Inc. ieee ean (Greve 2801 “Jig ", | CLEANERS ” is for the more particular 25 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i) frigid Lee "CCZC REFRIGERATION CORP. of AMERICA é Litadha WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CENTER FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD DEERFIELD 860 724 DEERFIELD ROAD �Thursday, January 30, 1947 This is Illegal but There is a way of making real money by saving on poor cleaning bills. Vogue cleaning can save you money through good cleaning. Your garments stay fresh and clean longer—wear longer—look new longer with Vogue’s way of process cleaning thus saving you unnecessary cleaning and wear of your clothes. WHEN BETTER CLEANING IS DONE VOGUE WILL BE THE ONE ORY CLEANERS FOR Giay PARTICULAR PEOPLE OCUE CLEANER/AND DYERY 327-329 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3990 391 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 3903 44 Green Bay Road Winnetka 3360 Glencoe 1900 Prompt Report on Fires Is Vital, Chief Hennig Claims Plan Four Special February Services At First United Church A former marine chaplain, the Rev. Wyeth Willard, who is now connected with Wheaton college in TIllinois, will be the speaker at the first of a series of four special services to be held during the month of February at the First United Evangelical church, at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Willard served almost four years in the U.S. Navy, most of the time with the U.S. Marines. He participated in many of the noted battles of 1942 including Guadalcanal, Tulagi and Tarawa. He has been awarded the Legion of Merit and two Presidential Unit citations for notable work under fire, and is the author of the book “The Leathernecks Come Through,” now in its fourth edition. Before his naval service, he was a Baptist minister in Rhode Island, N. J., and Massachusetts. He is a graduate of Brown university and Princeton Theological seminary. Since returning from his war service, he has become an assistant to the president of Wheaton college.’ His worl with the college is connected largely with public relations and he is in demand as a speaker in various parts of the country. _ There will be special music during the service Sunday. MILDRED WALDREN of Deerfield Declaring that the public’s failure to report fires promptly is the greatest single factor in the nation's fire figures, Fire Chief Hennig today warned Highland Park residents that prompt notification of fire is vital to the fire defense of this community. | Said Chief Hennig: “According to the National Fire Protection Association fire loss figures are at a 20 year high. One of the chief lessons of the epidemic of fires which have been plaguing the country is that, in many instances there has been a large loss of life and property, the fire depart- ment doesn’t know of the existence of the fire until it is too late. It is an axiom of firefighting that ‘the first five minutes at a fire are worth the next five hours.’ If we know about the presence of fire in its initial stages, we can isolate and extinguish it before it takes a large toll of life and property.” Chief Hennig laid down the follow- ing rules for reporting fires: 1. Call the fire department at once. when fire breaks out. The number of your fire department is Highland Park O. Place this number ina prom‘nent place near your telephone. If nislaid, simply tell your telephone operator: “I want to report a fire.” 2. Always use thefire alarm box when available for there is less chance of misdirecting the fire department. Give additional information by tele- vhone if you wish. fire IN SOLID SILVER ; 3. Know where your nearest fire alarm box is located. Be prepared for fire by knowing how to operate it. When you use the fire alarm make sure you have operated the box mechanism by listening for the whirr. 4. You should always stay by the alarm or station someone else there to direct the firemen. 5. Avoid being trapped while tele‘honing an alarm; it’s safer to use a neighbor’s phone if available. If you don’t hear the hum on the line, tele- phone wires may have burned out. 6. Be sure that you make your name and address, including city or town, Drastically Reduced clearly understood when you use the telephone. See page one of your tele- WOOL JERSEYS from $29.95 to $19.95 phone book for directions regarding emergency calls. Others as Low as $10.95 Pi Deltas to Hear Talk on Travel and Adventure Sizes—Juniors 7 to 17 to. 52 Half Sizes 1414 to 26% Miss Jane Robbins will pres ent a *rogram of travel and adventur e at the Delta meeting Wednesday evening, February 12, starting at 8 ACCESSORIES o’clock at the YWCA. Miss Robbins will show her movies of Alaska and will tell of some of her experience s there. COSTUME JEWELRY_ BLOUSES MILLINERY BAGS. “The Shop With You in Mind’’ | Charge Accounts Invited rae 635 Deerfield Mee Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 806 Buy individual place settings of six pieces. The price is $22.63, including 20% federal tax. This is solid silver of first rank. International SVeling 1. H. NEMEROFF | Across from the Bank Tel. H. P. 630 Make Travel Reservations EARLY and Avoid Disappointment! Accommodations for this Summer are GOING FAST to: ALASKA - CANADIAN ROCKIES - COLORADO - SAGUENAY RIVER - WEEK’S CRUISE TO BUFFALO RIVER CRUISES H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 . �- Page 13 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Highland Park in WEAWRange; Moraine Sponsors Broadcast scheming to keep them from becoming monotonous. Oranges are readily available and provide the makings of manya tasty salad. The supply of ripe olives is also good and a combination fruit Full Program Schedule of New salad of oranges and ripe olives is Liquor SERVICE Co. Daily Free Delivery Phone H. P. 1500 for news, dramatic and other prodelicious. grams. Here is a quick and easy method The building was designed to faciliHighland Park is included in the for making a tempting salad: reception range of Radio Station tate future additions on the side and Cut ripe olives in rings or wedges in the rear. Recent FCC regulations WEAW, the North Shore’s new FM and add a generous amount of them allow WEAW to operate with a station, located in Evanston, which to a tart, well seasoned French dresspower of 665 watts, which with the begins a full schedule of broadcasts ing. Pour this on individual portions 275-foot antenna will provide staticSaturday, February 1. The station free, high fidelity service to an area of orange sections arranged on salad will operate on an FM frequency of greens. In this you'll have the perfect 40 miles in radius. 104.3 megacycles, channel 282. accent to a winter time menu. The mayor of Evanston, the Wilmette village manager and Dr. Franklyn B. Snyder, president of NorthWinter Salads western university, will appear on the opening program January 31. The As the long stretch of winter days initial program will be aired from gets under way, the variety of fresh Lutkin hall on the university campus fruits and vegetables becomes more at 8 p.m. Norman Ross, popular NBC static. With a salad or two to prepare 372 Central H P. 64 announcer, will act as master of cere- every day, menuplanners. must start FM Station to Start Saturday How to Vary INSURANCE Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. 86.8 Proof—60% grain neutral spirits HILL & STONE 5th $399 monies for the program, which in- cludes deans of Northwestern’s FOUR ROSES schools of journalism and speech and Edward A. Wheeler of Wilmette, station manager. Music Hours The broadcast will also feature the Northwestern radio A cappella choir, soloists and organ music. The new station will present programs of special interest to Evanston and the North Shore and will be on the air from 3.to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, from noon to 10 Whiskey—95.5 My Dresses Are Cleaned par. Satirday. and ftom 10.a.m. to BY 10 pm. Sunday. This schedule will begin Pebruary 12° Nine news programs, including a five-minute period devoted to local news at 5:30 p.m. will be heard throughout the week. A 15 minute news show for women on Tuesday and Thursday and a daily sports review complete the news presentation, directed by Baskett Mosse. WEAW musical shows will feature both classical and popular selections. Moraine Sponsors Program The Moraine hotel will sponsor musical programs on WEAW of half hour duration each Tuesday WINNETKA and NewHorizon Room aviation news. WEAW is located at 2425 Main street, Evanston, near the intersection of Main and McCormick. Studios in WALKERS GIN $309 aos eos ee ae ee GILBEYS GIN $315 DE ee te ea ae GORDONS GIN $235 DOM satin case ee MILLERS HIGH LIFE $350 BEER, Case of 24 ............ MEISTERBRAU BEER $275 Case of 24 25s For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spacious and Beautifully Appointed Room! VAN MERRIT BEER Typewriters, Adding Machines. Calculators, Registers $44.40 CASG0L 24.323 SCHENLEY RESERVE Fashion Parade and Dansant Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! $370 Casecor 2) ss se the journalism and speech building at Northwestern also will be used Service and Rebuild ae BUDWEISER BEER The station also will broadcast spe- productions, choir presentations and FLEISCHMANS BOND 4 Year old JAMES E. PEPPER 52 years old : WATERFILL & FRAZIER 42 years old SPURL Services from the First, Congrega- cial programs, such as discussions arranged by Northwestern, dramatic BONDED BOURBON Fifth $635 CLEANERS Thursday from 7:30 until 8 p.m. The program will include classical and light classical music. tional church, Wilmette, will be heard each Sunday at 11 a.m. New Trier High school will present a 15-minute program each Thursday at 4:45 p.m Walker's Imperial Blended Whiskey Sth $337 DUFFY & DUFFY. HIGHLAND PARK Proof 5th $425 Americas Largest Selling Whishey Prycetee) Saal ee aed $3 86 Fifth | WHltehall 4100 11 Years Experience Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. Your equipment ready followine morning. 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Ave. -.-}) Highwood .. Phone H.:P. 1590: DAILY FREE DELIVERY ~ �its Page 14 Thursday, January 30, 1947 GIANTS FACE EVANSTON FRIDAY NIGHT Oak Park Five This Is What Counts! Routs Varsity Parkers Seek To GL UISITORS Even Series With Wildkits HOME TEAM Cagers; 59-42 Highland Park Loses Fifth Suburban League Game Friday Evanston Holds Advantage In Second Meeting Between Schools By Ray Geraci Evanston high school, which previously has defeated Highland Park, Oak Park high school scored thirty seven points in the second half last Friday night while holding Highland Park to twenty three to gain a 59-42 decision over the Little Giants. The will make an appearance in the local high school gym tomorrow (Friday) right. The first game between the two schools opened the league season last December 6 and was won by Villagers held a 22-19 lead at halftime. the Wildkits, 58-38. The Little Giants. will be seeking their third league win of the year, while Evanston which has been defeated twice will be after their sixth win. The Wildkits are in third place Leading the Oak Park attack were Ken Arnesen and Jim Bell who garnered fifteen points respectively. Deno Melchoirre and Bob Plummer led the blue and white attack with nine points respectively. Takes Early Lead ‘The Villagers wasted no time in displaying their marksmanship with Jim Bell scoring the first goal. Highland Park came back with Deno Melchiorre swishing a long one. Don AIbright sunk another basket with Bob Schmidt dropping in a charity toss. “Nels Johnson rang the bell for two points on a long shot with Ken Arnesen matching it for Oak Park. Highland Park picked up four quick points in succession on baskets by Melchiorre and Johnson as the first period ended with Oak Park holding a one point advantage, 10-9. Bill Kelly broke into the scoring column starting the quarter by dropping in a field goal giving Highland Park a momentary lead, 11-10, but this advantage quickly vanished as Arnesen tallied two baskets and a free throw. Bill Murphy replaced Jim Goldman in the Little Giant lineup and scored two points, quickly followed by another basket by Johnson. The first half ended with Oak Park leading, 22-19. Villagers Get Hot Oak Park went to town in the third period, scoring twenty three points, while holding Highland Park to fourteen. Bill Kelly, third wighest scorer in the Suburban League, and top scorer for Highland Park was closely guarded, and held to only seven points. The score as the third quarter ended was Oak Park, 45: Highland Park, 33. The lead which Oak Park had built up proved too much for Highland Park, and the Huskies easily coasted in the league standings. The game tomorrow night is ex- ANY TEAM THAT PLANS HARD AND FAIRLY IS A SUCCESS AND A CREDIT TO THE SCHOOL. to attract another capacity The first game is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. with the varsity contest set: for 6:30 p.m, The probable line-ups for this game are: Highland Suburban League Standings Varsity Basketball Standing—First Halt Schedule Completed Won ea Ct See 7 Team Waukegan Morton os. 6 Evanston i5s 3 Highland Parkescse: 2 New Trier pence a Oak Fark .... Ba Proviso CSI z x Seana ce es Lost Points Opp. Pts. 0 344 228 138 88 127 PE B 130 F ike at PF 1228 1 2 4 5 5 570 332 317 289 261 294 207 286 367 326 143.) ESO Tbs 120 82 84 BD Si. 49 88 POs 118 129 156. Pi be 106 104 BAT 29 88 65 78 88 68 146 119 140 107 139 5 248 275 91 66 T9503 69 124 6 262 872 100 62 UA ACe ET. 69 FEZ DD Players Making More Than 20 Points In League Games School M B 54 Ww P OP HP Lauer Gustfrieda Tee bans Piste setae oth Ak LOO! Pettibonts-=< s-neee NT S84 Karan, 2s: NT BAe Mit OlO. see = ME Dey L Bi 14 Senge 28 18 32 oe ogee Bites eee 1G 18 2 AO 10 2abe aL Br eA. NGG ahs eet dt aa ete B 18 FT 8 Total 44 Nae fie Pt Aes ale Loh) 77| Johnson ... . HP Or AMO Grin ea mens yey he (2) Ghiristiomcgon sass, NT 74 az ee 8 PAS 19 “olchicrre Albright Bell Mobeni wieder Onset ss net ate School aLSHG SANA EST0)of acre as aac pees M LD oo 00 3b ZL6 SOsaoLA Brownsfiel es es: ~ WwW ige@s RNR met45g oh AROCYS ON eas see Raedle Bouche Teh Clark FT 29 OP Eo 5 7 39 32 38 37 36 14 12 stapi BO) 56/Schmidt .. ba |) Cech —- EOS Grace 10 abot 50 | Murphy 43 42 40 40 16 Aaa Lag 16 GAS ROG ee egos et a bo pAIbrecht ea cee 1st Thornton Waukegan sebeeseetubeenaterenenn-teie> goa Pt Larson Won 6 6 5 3 : Be agetuent see, ennenaweant cone sregesent : keee fot eee ee 0 0 0; Aenboens 6 ee re : 2 Se Ere reer ae : Lost at I 2 4 eee : 5 48 Foints 255 307 288 219 Olen taste 174 Bet 239 235 165 265 229 as Evanston Anderson, f Biggs, f Raid'e; ¢ Douk, g Melilig, g Piacentini, g Renan Cage Schedule Friday, February 7—Morton atHighland Park Saturday, February 8—Highland Park at Proviso Tuesday, February 11—Highland Park at Thornton Friday, February 14—Waukegan at Highland Park Friday, February 21—Highland Park at Oak Park 34 31 Sophomore Basketball Standing—First Half Schedule Completed Evanston Oak Park Morton <..-282 New Trier Park Melchiorre, f Goldman, f Kelly, c Johnson, ¢ | Friday, February 28—Highland Park at New Trier 30 Saturday, March 1—Maine at High29 land Park Disp 26 March 4-7—Regionals at Waukegan 6 7 oe SS Sop dao) 49| Henkle .... Lk 4 Hodeson -gr aes Asa ELS 26 AERA OUD ti oe ee ae sg 9 23 Mehlie Fe oan Sign dle ASU UOT es ae hig core eee 9 4 22 Van Landuyt SALT W Bee dd: 46 | Rubendunst 8 5 Oe ea oak 1 Tuffanelli SSSA AE ep im 45 On December 21. 1946 a new Suburban League record for individual points scored in Varsity. Baskotball was established by Klein of Morton. In the Morton (64) Highland Park (46) game he made 15 baskets and 2 free throws for a total of 32 points. through the remainder of the game. With four minutes left, Oak Park Grose, fei se 00 1| MeCarthys(e (es 00 0 held a 55-38 advantage. Both Kelly PAUSSIRG ON ort eee ee, eo 0 and Murphy fouled out in the fourth Dheahetne oss ee ws 0 0 0 period. When the final buzzer blew, De Bartels ey oe. aE: O01 Highland Park had lost its fifth league contest. Score: Oak Park, 59: WE ieaibe set og Ooeee Ge 16 19 25| Highland Park, 42. ; Going Down! Oak Park (59) Highland Park (42) G FT P| ; Cri? ; Meeichrorte.: € 2.5 222 fF. 4172 ee Ee eae = : : Ratu Ef Pe ee 0-21-23 Weiter Besloy pected crowd. 258 an : Side Line Chatter By Ray Geruci Sports Editor lI Waukegan No. 1 Five in State; But How Long? The Waukegan Bulldogs have taken over the No. 1 spot in the State replacing Kewanee which was defeated last week-end. The big question is how long can the Bulldogs remain on ‘op eae the services of their star center DaveAllen, and George Clark. Rolling over all opposition, the Bulldogs have become the greatest All eyes will be focussed. on the team ever assembled at the upper Waukegan Bulldogs tomorrow night North Shore school, winning eighteen as they play their first game without straight this season. Another Suburthe services of Dave Allen and Jim ban League school which is one of the Clark, both of whom are mid-year top ten is Morton of Cicero. graduates. Danny Coleman, star of Last week the Bulldogs defeated the sophomore five will be a great Evanston Friday night and trounced Aurora West Saturday night, 85-32. gg a [asset to Couch Carlson text year. ge Eugene Squeaky Melchiorre, High- seratiaGtie oo Fie As 5°24 Henkel a pee “002 land Park’s all time cage great was a WaCestiviht ie 22 8) flevd : ee 3 3 2| Sensation last week at the Chicago Panera yo oad Ree ee eeher ae Stadium being the main factor in Riri ae A ey op —— ~~} Fort Sheridan’s victory over Great SOLEIL G fy sie ee ae E25 IOANSs satan odDee ea eee 20 19 18) Lakes. “Squeaky” is rumored to be heading for Notre Dame next year . After the regular cage season ends on March 1, the Regional tour- nament will start at Waukegan on (Continued on Page 15) �Page 15 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Swimmers Face New Trier Here Today; Defeat Waukegan! Taking first in both relays and placing first in most of the other events, the Highland Park high school tankers defeated Waukegan, last Thursday, 42-37 in the Bulldogs pool. It was the fourth victory in five meets tor the Little Giants. The Highland Park mediey relay team again came through with a victory to keep their unbeaten record going. Emmerich, Waukegan’s star diver, was in high form, taking an important first for the Bulldogs. Last Tuesday, the Little Giants were victors in a non-league meet with Niles of Skokie. Summary: 200 relay — Highland Edinburgh Teacher Miss Irene Cruikshank, teacher at Elm Place school, gave her impresburgh, Scotland, during a meeting Thursday, January 23, of the Green Bay Road School PTA. Miss Cruikshank expressed her enthusiasm for America, and characterized Highland Parkers as community-spirited and their children as frank, outgoing and self-confident. Telling of the rationing and shortages still prevelent in Scotland, the speaker described her delight at the abundance in American stores. (Continued from page 14) March 4-7. The schools which will Members of Green Bay Road school PTA, including parents, teachers and take part in the Waukegan Regional friends of the school will enjoy a gay are: New Trier, Highland Park, Ev- evening of cards planned for them anston, Waukegan, Niles of Skokie, by Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug and in the local high Rebekah Lodge Will. individual table prizes. Several door prizes will also be given. Those The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will hold their regular meeting on Monday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. The meeting will be in the form of a business and education foundation prograin. Miss Leola Carlson is program chairman and Mrs. Edal Connolly, noble ‘grand, will preside during the meeting. Refreshments will be served. in charge report that We hate to burst in with bad news but unless your clothes are cleaned carefully and regularly, something’s going to happen! Your clothes—and your appearance will suffer. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 the » : + Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Gronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Mavinia, Ll, H. P. 609 Funeral As oe NR frowe ea REN Le 936 E. 47th RED All Street | Chicago Selected whiskies, make this blend light, full flavored, Partners CHOICE ( )) a ears ee BLEND)) SKEY~AABLEND (WHISKEY. ae Sas 4/3 Quart boococooococooocosocooooacococecocegqgcocoogoos PARK & TILFORD 5-year-old FOUR ROSES RESERVE Bottled in Bond Sth $4.25 Sth $353 KENTUCKY GILBEY GIN 5th $315 Adviser Advisers ee ) eels aoe NWS se ft FURTH & COMPANY Directors H.P. 5804 SOMETHING’S GOING TO HAPPEN meeting is to be all play and no business. Refreshments will be served. Meet At Temple Feb. 3 Distinction 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 Mrs. Raymond Lange on Thursday, conda District . .. The New Trier February 6, beginning at 8 p.m. Swim team which is leading the leaThe ladies have made arangements gue will make its first appearance in for all types of card games and each Highland Park in many years .. ‘Itable of play will be provided with Don’t forget the game with Evanston Valentine talley cards and awarded tomorrow night school gym. x “Women have a much greater op- Green Bay PTA Members Will Play Cards At School Feb. 6 Zion, Libertyville, and winner of Wau- 300 N. Green Bay Rd. SEVERI Portraitures of sion of life in Highland Park as compared with that of her home Edin- Park, 1:493 100 breast—Benson W; portunity for advancement here than Metzenberg, HP; Wright, HP. 200 in Scotland,” Miss Cruikshank said. free—Martinez, W; Haupt, HP; GraAt the close of her talk; she showed dy, HP 50 free—Leatherman, W Ros- slides of various lovely scenes near enthals Ele Hanson. W100. back — her home. Weber, HP; Rosenheim, HP: BleckMiss Cruikshank is teaching here owicz, W100 free—Kiley. HP: Rubens, HP; Leatherman, W Divine— through one of the many exchanges Emmerich, W; Kelly, W: Eubanks, arranged by the English Speaking HP Medley relay—Highland Park, union, and is instructing the class taught in the past by Miss Laura L316: Deerinck, while Miss Deerinck is Face New Trier The league leading New Trier teaching in Edinburgh. Following the talk, refreshments Swimming team will make their first appearance in Highland Park today were served by the second grade for the first time in several years. room mothers. The meet is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. in the local high school pool. Sideline Chatter a PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Tells of Enthusiasm For American Life BOURBON 5th §$ 7 PAUL JONES oo 349 t LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Phones Kenwood 0700 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT © focilities We offer complete and highly adequate right near you on the North Shore using the weil known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECO:iiD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3 Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 Ty| �Page 16 Thursday, January 30, 1947 FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart 1 have sanded and finished over 1000 of the finest homes along the North Shore. Town Talk Boxers to Face Libertyville Highland Park boy boxers are set to invade Libertyville tomorriw (Friday) night where they will take on the strong Libertyville Boy’s club in a non-conference match. Sixteen all star bouts are scheduled at the A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY If you’ve romance in your heart, Libertyville High school gym starting at 8 p.m. A large contingent of Highyoull take that “best girl’ out for land Park backers will be on hand to cheer their team to victory. Dinner on Valentine Day. She’d love Highland Park was originally scheduled to box Mundelein at Libertyville the drive to Villa Moderne ‘neath tomorrow night, but at Libertyville’s request the two teams exchanged the the starlit winter sky. A table for dates of their matches with Highland Park. On February 8, the Mundelein two in a cozy corner. Order the team will face Highland Park in the Highland Park High school gym. Villa’s best foods, while the music of Henri Gendron’s Orchestra puts her Libertyville’s conference match with Highland Park will be set for a later in a mood for love. Then’s the time date, giving the fans an extra show for the season. for saying “Will you be my Valen- Libertyville es tine,” (or, “thanks, old dear for sayAge ing YES, those many years ago”), Wien. Stith 2 ota 10 steve: Bolanderm: > ene. 9 Skokie at County Line. Poa FURNES<4 oa ae cae AQ Watinew Weave sey ee 9 CLEARANCE SALE OMY=GaLvitt =a) es a CONTINUES Believe me, if you are looking for POR crn ca te en Gk Highland Park Wt. Age Work is progressing on the natural gas pipe line which will serve us next spring. The pipe has been received, so it appears that natural gas will soon be here! to larger and more attractive quarters just two doors to the south. As a consequence this Sale is store wide, and includes Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Occasional Furniture and so on. is O70 WecLom brown. TO OLD TO REMEMBER “L.-P” gas is propane or butane which provides city gas service in rural areas. It is an industry which has enjoyed a very rapid growth in rural areas. Advertising Age magazine says 500,000 new salesmen will be hired in 1947. Selling will offer an interesting and profitable field for many young men. It is our opinion that most any man with average personality and pleasant appearance can be successful in selling if he will work. You’ll be seeing some GAS salesmen soon... from your appliance dealers and plumbing and heating contractors as well as our own men... to suggest that you “Better Your Living With Natural Gas!” North Shore Gc Co. T. P. (Tom) CLARK Div. Mgr. 13 love. from Beef, True Sko- 801 Sheridan Rd. Highland 4444, NYLONS! Hardly seems ioen RA Tan January 26, (1947 aes EUR ashington oe eh See orate 38 Gardens ss : Ta 35 Hizhwood Bump Shop _ gos Sities trom Coss:: eee ‘ ‘ Tommy’s Service Station ......... AnehoviaInaupanGe- ca) 26oak Uabor Temple Tavern ................ 0) 29 29 28 Pil Yuffy 26 & Duffy Cleaners iSiva Sache 2a Clayton ss the bargain. Legion eee 157" 126 183 143 227 168 31 32 22 33 23 : H 34| 56 481 174 don 158 553 Sa i _811 opi Tehheon 180 162 routes Re gees 145 214 a Rod ite Notagiacomo _...... 147 186 Montecchi 172 204 aesSuenosSerer gre 797 942 ° ee ‘o 820 2541 ee ote Pisingar tes ea ee Lb. VTS) VAS xcA 194 Ba6 ad 23 ore 152 4925 214 590 277 9816 a Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling 35 Leacue ‘ . January 23, 1947 a et E. Fneel’s Tavern ... | Villa Moderne .... | Scarlett’s Seba Se 'Tarson Bros. Garage Somenzi & Son .......... ROD 18 19 20 21 Deh; 36 oa : |Marchi Bros. Garage _.... Pretty windows are so| Mak Terrace Beverage 2. ~ 85 31 22 26 ‘mportant. Mildred Doyle has a re-| North Shore Gas 200000. BW CurbSa DOs Houser. 12 etre 30 markably datge -assottment: Dir Cuts Vitesse “Inne. ft 28 ‘ains including Bobbinette Panels me or PPTL ees Sosa sec ecie bs ae 27 29 ve and Celenese Panels. Also many tuf-| anehor Insurance 0 B18 fled styles in Dotted Marquisette, and Dealers of Hichland Park ........ 21 36 Organdy. Textron Bedroom Ensem-|ans'Now goedoc try BO bles of White Faille with gay Flow: H.S. ers and Organdy or Taffeta Ruffles. |Helen Maestri. 2. 584 : ELGG SOMdie. skein fer eo 503 940 Tinden Ave., Hubbard Woods. i 5 H.G. Moose 446 Bowling Leacue Win. 3377. Paganelli THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Bros. Market Ww. .._......... B84 Notth Shore Buick a..605 5% 34 Will love a Valentine from YOU. A_| @sthers Tavern eaeee See 207 Te 20 20. oe new shipment of Ties from South of Modern Decorators ............ 30 24 28 --All wool,-hand loomed. nest! pros. co ee t 28 26 the ; Border has arrived at Anderson’s|Seeuins Funeral Home .............. Garinos Accordion School .......... indian Arts. Loveliest colors imaginable. In|Northbrook LOVE IN HIS HEART FOR YOU ALWAYS true, Tavern —...2.0222....--. 28 .............. 25 HighYANO Bowlers: cc oti ice ee AG ING |p Rom ieG SVetlemGiniy ooo et eeeee does “it, after ™, does’nt need to be Valentine Day Ee)SUZITINS ts oe ae a eee : ton: | Yes, The Town for your Dog to show his SORONGULE eer aS rae te ee Shop. right here in Highland Parl he loves you forever. If you lovel@ winorint OUT has them for you, but better buy him you must send him to the But- . SOMONE Chota them fast for the quantity can’t last terworth Kennels to board, when you F. too long. Beautiful quality of cob- xo away.._Warm. modern buildings. M MERMEtIA toi tsi et web sheerness——51 and 45 gauge. For Big grounds fe~ outdoor play. Li- these lean years. rendante |aw 9. Pade Ave HP: are the Nylon Cantruns. 504 Central Ave. A perfect Valentine Gift. 2967, tractive and inviting home was in 183 455 RAR. Clayton 2250.0 198 tet: tealeeia ... TY Poreg = W. Hessler Mie CSE eo Sine y es eles NYLONS!! WHEN YOU PROMISED TO BE HIS VALENTINE The obligation of keeping up an at- 516 200 597 505 502 US Geuer eee. 170 > 1532 O: Carton 26 26 Def 28 Me 21 2917. 30] A.A" Manhattan Hat & Shoe ........ 25 a es. Tazioli Excavating _....... 25 LON COB uN sn ean ee ee 24 K. merican - Eatriek fee CAReT ee eee oe oY 2 Manhatten Hat @& Shoe smart: patterns; plan colors; and very fognei Broa, popular hand embroidered Indian de-| Russell’s Huddle ..... Park signs. 622 Davis, Evanston. sss 0s ese reeSe f those who prefer long service there 99 97 10) nto e ee 518 Ave Notasiaeomone 4 ee Hs ODNSO a eee ed ee Poet el OUNS On cic e te Saat a Ey = Weombeconiee sae : Rae ian ae PAPER LACE VALENTINES WERE IN VOGUE When the Moraine Hotel was young The Moraine still has that beautiful charm of our yesterdays, combined with the last word in beautiful decorations and service. Chicagoans go there for a Vacation of a few days or weeks. Fine Food, location overlooking the Wake, relaxation and entertainment. Drop in for Lunch— nriced for 80c, or Dinner, from $1.50. 11 13 15 a American Legion Bowling League | A. eae aepetefon 501 ONOS TOROS acce id aesa s 22 “LOCK ME IN YOUR HEART eres MLO Seas ee E AND THROW THE KEY AWAY” Ti Gite occ rl a : Could be the theme song of a Lapel Pin and Earring set, each a solid Heart of Rhinestones with a_ tiny key hole. At Chandlers — Costume Tewelry Section—Evanston. A Gold Heart, edged with Rhinestones and pierced wiih an arrow, is the design of still another charming set. A Pair of Love Birds, Gold and Rhinestones, is most apropos of Valentine Day. Davis and Sherman. 77 83 82 BOR TGS G ee Bie Weeder Oe nern News eet scaly grate of Valentine Day of other years. Vogue ee getRea ao Cleanersaati ....... ose Sse | Make Dinner at El Gaucho a Valen- Press Print Shop ...... tine present for someone you Noted for 5 Course Dinners $1.25. Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Steak, Sea Food. South American atmosphere. kie, south of Glenview Rd. 11 11 ado 109 vs. Frank Pen pareys o oe A OB vio NS. Don. Raila 2 ea eyeald oho 129 vs. Jimmy Weber ........ PLS 2 139 HIGHLAND TEN PIN e Bowlin 368 77 76 Ge Yn c: ee 121 vs. Vincent Cimbalo ........ -.. 13. 30bby Matthews ........ Lor iiliy |: Wetnee es 15 HEARTS. THAT NEVER GROW Such people will thrill to the music of the Hammond Organ, played by Hildegarde, at El Gaucho. Memories Natural gas in the areas served by gas mains and “L-P” (or bottled gas) in offthe-main areas are the two glamour fuels of today. as a ee, 67 70 ave es eee Ronerts aa), a, PS {0 We Panes Ly or es 8 9 1? WS. sin Gariseir is. eo 8 10 thant: batrigtet. <j oc5. 12 Li Woon Perker foo 35 ok 5, some really beautiful things for your bobbi Grecones eee 12 POS OL OBE 8 ice ee home, you'll find most alluring values PM, wath wade ge et 13 83 vs. Bob.Winkler] <2.. pe at Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnish- poe Ty Peet NE eft ae 5 HS. paddy Bock io fee ing Shop. Late in February, Miss Pete “Bepnest..2 eee oe 14 U2 Ne. Chuck Schramm. 2... Herbst will move from her present Truman Sturtevant ....:. 12-012 ye, Dominic Turk many ota) location at 567 Lincoln St., Winnetka, Parry Welly: wt. 62 We Danny Sete a aie he esa 205s, Dolan etd oo 9 525 201 Join the MES a ee Ruth Wakefield (ADVERTISEMENT) MARCH OF DI Fight Polio! nae 26 26 29 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 7 sale of PERFECTION Dea AVE. Poa id 501 CENTRAL ON SALE SATUR g $1.00 Size DRENE SHAMPOO @¢@ POND’S HINKLE PILLS Cold or Cleansing a tl ’ WALGREEN | MALTED MILK 6-oz. Size FITCH’S SKIN PEP Shave Lotion 31° 83° 27-inch Length POLISH REMOVER . SHOE LACES ae babe:| syAs Cabee A i eae - 6 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS—5 GRAIN (Linde oeOe ee (Limit 1) PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND : Cc ho . * 10c NAIL. CREAM 7 (Limit 1) | Pound a ~ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIE. 55¢ Jar Bottle 100 a y — CREAM aU eae 16° MODESS Sanitary NAPKINS 25° (Limit 1) rT IK tas S Prices Save ion Cu (c Peta ret a arek AYm 49° CAL-ASPIRIN 42° ASTRING-0-SOL 31° eeeee, 50° GLYCO-THYMOLINE 49° 60° BENZEDRINE “Pocket” nasal inhaler... TO HELP PROMOTE ORAL HYGIENE: KEEP YOUR MEDICINE CHEST STOCKED and READY! Use LISTERINE oy, me _ ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH & Excellent gargle, too. Economy size, 14-ounces . ++ + Tablets. Package of 36 .. Tablets ¢ COLD TABLETS . Keller. Box of 20 tablets 93° 20% Federal Excise Tax onToiletries, (Ceca and Billfolds. Package of: 100% 31 C ASTRING-0-SOL x Oral antiseptic. 2-0Z..... ROM. Nasal, oral spray. 6-oz... For the children. 2-ounce . 25 : 72c CAL ASPIRIN Antiseptic. 2-ounce size. . BABYKOF SYRUP tal a aati g DRUG SNVN CASCARA Se esbottle.... 3c 60° EYE-GENE 4-02. “Norwich” Medicated eye drops.... RESPAMOL. 100 BISMADINE FOR COUGHS Due uh AT. a cold 53c | y) 37° Tablets. Speedy antacid .. > 35 SLOAN’S . Liniment. 214-0z. bottle 29° ad Keep Regular— CARTER’S PILLS Tube 57 of 125.. Regularly 75c. | �Page 18 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Suburbia The Powder Box Gleanings From the Press of Nearby Country Towns 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK City of Chicago Health department reports criticizing suburban communities for use of unpasteurized materials in products derived from milk in sanitary housing conditions have had rugged going in the press of Cook county towns and villages. The first accusation was disproved by Oak Park and Evanston; these two communities supported by Winnetka and Forest Park showed the housing survey report was not completely correct. Now comes Riverside to take a wheel off Chicago newspapers which are campaigning for a consolidation of the city and Park District tax-levying bodies for “efficiency and economy.” Says Riverside in effect,—“We don’t want any consolidation of our parks with those under the Chicago district because the per capita cost there is now $8.50 while ours in 1945 was 95 cents, and hasn’t increased much. With street lighting and maintenance it only costs us $3.23. We're for ‘efficiency and economy.’ ” We are now specializing in the new Temprol Creme Permanent Wave (Machine or Machineless) $1 Q00 ® ® @ STEFFANI’S QUICKIE DANDRUFF REMOVER Sure to do the trick. Up pops Bensenville into the first ten high schools on the University of Illinois honor roll for schools whose graduates have demonstrated as university students, above average proficiency in use of the English language. Based upon grade points in rhetoric by freshmen at the university, the honor roll reflects the extent to which teachers in Illinois high schools have been ATTENTION MEN! Specializing in Parker Herbex scalp and hair treatments. Now’s the time to take care of that falling hair, itching and dry scalp, and dandruff. Open evenings, Monday and Tuesday. Call H. P. 415 for appointment. e @ Manicuring, Pedicure, etc. Hair Tinting and Bleaching We also specialize in straightening kinky or fuzzy hair by our new creme method. TEL. 415 FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The Club Lorraine 346 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD Brings for Your Entertainment and Dancing Pleasure Every Thursday and Saturday Nights 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. BOB LANGDON’'S TRIO e e Staidents ate. corel. @ CAP SCALP TREATMENTS Facials, successful over a 10-year period in teaching the fundamentals of rhetoric. Jyhere were 996 secondary schools in Illinois in 1946, though all did not enter e We are also noted for our GOOD FOOD TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD 5454 | : This may be considered the “Ho-hum” department, but here is the result of a poll taken by suburban newspapers in Elmhurst, Villa Park and Lombard on “The Man of the Year;” John L, Lewis, winner, with former Secretary of State Byrnes and Senator Vandenberg tied for second. President Truman and V. A. Molotov, Russian foreign minister, were also mentioned. Most of those interviewed were women. Maybe it’s the eyebrows that gets ’em. Great assistance in the guarding of school children’s health js given to parents in Hinsdale by the comprehensive health system operating in the village schools. Included in the program are physical examinations of each pupil every other year, tuberculosis examinations, small pox immunizat ion, posture checks, nutritional education helps and dental, vision and hearing tests. Results thus far available show; no active tuberculosis, 68 per cent of the children require dental care, and an awareness by the pupil that maybe his health after all is a rather important thing to guard. This same system of health checks is in force in many suburban schools and is credited with lowering the absence rate of children from school because of illness. Enforcement of a “no smoking” ordinance in Evanston stores which started at holiday time is to be a year-round activity of the city’s fire department and Chamber of Commerce. Stores have posted signs prohibiting smoking and are cooperating in the plan to decrease fire loss from careless use and disposal of cigarettes and matches. Inspection of the classified section of the new Oak Park-River ForestForest Park telephone book brings out interesting trends in the increase and decrease of various types of business. Automobile service stations lead with an increase of 74 per cent but feel the hot breath of radio dealers on their necks who came up 70 per cent. More listings that show advances in the past nine months are: paint, refrigerator, oil burner, furnace and ironing machine dealers, roofers, general contractors, drug, grocery and hardware stores and bakeries. Two rather surprising decreases are used car and washing machine dealers. Glencoe has assured itself of police protection for its western boundary by establishment of two-way radio mobile unit service with Northbro ok. This completes a network for Glencoe of all-over coverage since prior to the latest addition the village had radio-ups with police departments from Wilmette to Highwood. A Garfield Park correspondent suggests that some way be devised requiring automobile service stations to refuse to sell gasoline to cars lacking safety test stickers. He adds: “This action will eliminate a great many old jalopies, the: -:e hazard to occupants and pedestrians alike, from traffic.” Sounds like sci... reasoning, but how? Parents «" ‘'e boys in the class of ’43 at New Trier High school, Winnetka, finance «i tiie newly dedicated “History Room” at the school jn memory of the 15 young men of that class who gave their lives in World War EE The tile-floored room with draped windows houses a 20 foot photo-mural of outstanding scenes in the last war and a scroll of honor. A miniature of the scroll was given to the parents of the men who did not come back. �Page 19 Phursday, January 30, I 947 Local Cornell oe _League ofWomen “Vetete 7 Alumni.on. Annual... Dinner Committee U. S. ECONOMIC POLICY AND THE WORLD The next few months will be cruc.al with respect to the international economic policy of the United. States. The world still waits for a convincing answer to this question: Has_ the United States really undertaken the economic leadership of the world, and is it ready to take the concrete steps required of such leadership? The fact that we wield overwhelming economic paqwer. is unassailable. Whether we are ready to assume the responsibility that goes with such powe! is. not yet clear. It was reported from the recent meet- C. L. Felske, 2188 Dell place, a graduate of the class of 1924, is chairman in charge of arrangements for the Cornell University Club of Chicago’s annual dinner to be held at the University club on Wednesday, February 5. The dinner is being held to ond Dr. Edmund proposals for the multi-lateral removal of all sorts of barriers to trade with some skepticism. for two reasons: (1) They could see no assurance that Con- gress is ready to support significant reductions in U.S. tariffs, which is the key to the whole plan; (2) They were fearful of tying themselves too closely to the U.S. economy because they do active in the preparations to welcome Dr,. Day.< are Roger. Vail, Jr., 1547. South St. Johns avenue, Malcolm Vail, 190 Lakewood place and Mead inevitable depressions. This is a clear example of a case in which U.S. leadership is weakened by the absence of any assurance that we will follow through. If the United States ~abdicates its ‘responsibility or uses its tremendous economic power unwisely, the results will be disastrous. The long fight to secure understanding among the people of this country of the importance of political cooperation was only the first step. The next step—the securing of understanding of the specific policies carry out a program 708 South . Sheridan CHAE Pp BEICRETONEePe MeN So ae t iy tS Ste i STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘located at Aiidhiaka Park, state of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st dayi of December, 1946, as shown by the annual report made by: the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES : ance at $2,824) 350.66 ay gh 1 Gash..and. dies frompsbaiks.c sce eo ee 656.27 inoe ee banpeep sodaneae ite D- Outsider Checks) and: -Obher CASHI TbOMiS se vate sensor 3. U.S. Government 7. Banking LTNOT GY house $68,000.00. PESO URCOS nak oer GraivasDotal=- direct and/or fully 8, 467, 935.88 guaranteed ‘Furniture son ee Resourcesi Fos and fixtures a ha LIABILITIES a Choe OLR MOEDO SItR. o. scae tact ont ttnardenne cease aneceriene 22. Dividends declared—not yet payable .... Giga diotnis danbiliias® 4) ahte a ee ; 10,000.00 ee gh $14,217,420.22 Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilitiesi... A belief that animals were considered morally responsible and could be brought to trial for thew acts persisted in Europe until recent tvmes, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. In all trial cases animals were provided with counsel dnd duly summoned to appear in court. Sentences were sometimes commuted on the grounds of relative youth or a reputation for respectability. 26. Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government pbliextions: direct and/or fully guaranteed . $ TUt TORE Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 26)..$.. 845,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and Vv. O. APPEL and C. F. GRANT two of the directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,’ a corporation of the State of [llinois being severally duly .sworn, each upon his oath states: That he. makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Section 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled‘ ‘An Act to provide That the- foregoing for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.’ report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the: vest of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of eet said, statement. Rook, ERSKINE . Official Title. C. F: GRANT V. O. APPEL, «, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1947. ALICE C. GONWAY. Notary Public. (SEAL) WHUE FURNITURE 0 F cisely. Only in this way can he learn the real wishes of the people. Only in this way can the national and. international policies of our government Pic LIL (Partly from “Trends in ‘Government" published by the League of Women Voters of the United States, the January 13, 1947, issue.) PiLLiLiL MAL be clarified and made strong. a TL quezy ela Le Change Time, Place Of VFW Meetings Veterans of Foreign Wars lodge will meet beginning Wednesday, February 12, at Witten hall instead of the Elks hall, according to Commander Gordon Clavey. The announcement also stated that lodge meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays instead of First and third Thursdays as held ‘previously. ee FURNITUR =~ = 345,000.00 Total Amount of, Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) eo tas $ 345,000.00 27. Purpose and Antount of Pledge: (a) Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings Anansbe SANE ass $ ° 45,000.00 -150,000.00 (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds...... — (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise * 150,000.00 i 4 secant Ot -frdmciary “DOW CLS. as stack eet ‘ this in a few words, clearly and con- In addition to the ebove changes if was announced that the first meet ing of the month would be devotec to regular business and the second ° 9,29 45 a and your ideas on different subjects on which he must make decisions. Do lodge, 83,360.10 $15,360.10 acer ae Bens band tod ie eG iaatie aces Ren Omen ea approval or disapproval of his décisions. The new meeting place and other changes were decided during a: council meeting of the group held on Thursday of last week. The meetino was headed by Clavey and Dr. Irwir Wallis, senior vice-commanden of the 1,482,774.23 1,847,885.74 1,162.89 eS eae eee ‘$14,217, 420222 5 12; Capital stock. «:22.22 $ .. 200;000. 00 LG pls ye See eee enee enee aeodhtescoci eax 300, 000.00 152,998.60 ao Lb, (Undivided. prorites: (Net)74.2252 SA 263,052.91 aceaeenae eee aoe eee eee et So ead eee bared Gr Reserves HOCOUNES:: [%s-Demand sdepositee wise. ne Sa ee cee ees 7,427,260.38 Be Winer epOsi ts cyrwnepecs tees is oak ds ceases aetate ceanceottnaes asaerrowereaenet 5,864,108.33 Total of deposits: (1): Secured by pledge: of assets .2..2-2.22.....522-02-2-5- $ 126,730.04 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets ......--..---------- 13,164,638.67 of economic. cooperation must be taken without delay. Follow the activities of your Congressmen. Write to him, giving your obligations, 4. Other bonds, stocks and sceurities NENA a5 ee ols Satis ne eet ae ne ada at wae nae Bh DSTiS SNehclTS COMES es Sos one rae el Go OVAL UTAT eee eee ae peesSSP eo On OME SUS tres Sr ea eat MEMORANDUM the first of which is Wednesday, February 26, will be spent socially. The meeting on that date will include a dance and house warming. Die committee in charge is headed by H. V. Nichols and plans are being made for -.good time for all. not want to be swept perforce into our to Day, president of the university. Mr. Felske has been on the board of governors of the Cornell University Club of Chicago for many years. Also ing of the Preparatory Committee or Montgomery, world trade, for example, that delegates road. from other countries viewed the U.S. necessary | Ita AR bY �Page 20 Thursday, January. 30, 1947 Bring Music to Downey Veterans The Christian Science Reading Room { A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Hours: Week Days Saturdays Sundays Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois Ceenveneveeeee 0004 Wily Fatt tne Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY OF HIGHLAND PARK Slow Cooking Keeps Meat Juicy Slow cooking keeps meat juicy, whether on top of the stove or in the oven. Cooking meat at a high temperature makes it less tender; causes it to shrink more so that servings are smaller. presented this juke box to the veterans hospital at Downey for use in the recreation room there shortly before Christmas, with a pledge to provide a complete change of records every month. Music for these ee is considered by medical authorities to have high therapeutic value. Mrs. Harry Eichler, secretary, Mrs. Ellery Harvey, rehabilitation chairman, and S. M. Aimy, recreation and entertainment director of the hospital, are seen, left to right, admiring the new instrument. ; Every Tuesday the following auxiliary members visit the patients at Downey to play cards and chat with them: Mesdames Chris Mathiessen, Harry Eichler, Ellery Harvey, Alfred Hedlund, Grant Benson and Oscar Iverson. Candy bars contributed by Highland Parkers are presented to the men during these visits. . ~ William Fleming ’ Creates Coronet Ss February Cover ‘Braised Pork Chops Season with Brown in Reduce 4 pork chops (loin, rib, or shoulder chops) salt and pepper 4 on both sides in a heavy skillet over moderate heat 1 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE heat, add 2 tbsp. hot water (optional), cover, and continue cooking over low heat until chops are tender, adding more water in small amounts if needed. (This depends on how tightly the cover fits and how low the heat can be regulated.) Reauices 30 to 45 minutes cooking time, depending on thickness and quality of meat. Remove meat to.a warm platter and make gravy of the drippings. Pour off excess fat, leaving 2 tbsp. drippingsin the pan. Add 2 tbsp. flour, blend well. Add 1 cup milk, gradually, stirring constantly. Simmer until thickened sufficiently. Add B-V to taste and make a rich brown color. Serves 4. be SSGmcs cee See dS SND SS SDGR NS SDSES Sem MSs GE mend fe SD With All the Trimmings Braised pork chops garnished with cinnamon apple slices and watercress, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli with quick ‘‘Hollandaise” sauce (Wilson’s Mayonnaise heated in top of double boiler), tossed vegetable salad, hot corn sticks, and apple crisp make a dinner you’!1 be proud to serve. It’s Easy to Dress Them Up Breading chops, whether they’re pork or veal, dresses them up in party clothes. They’re easy to do, too. Season chops, dip first in flour, then in a mixture of one Clear Brook Eg¢ beaten with one tbsp. water, and finally in fine dry bread crumbs; then brown Seu OD ssnn OS mm ta tosindme —— a | William Fleming of Highland Park is the artist who has created the February cover of Coronet magazine. Capturing the mood of a quieter | I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 i J in Wilson’s Bake-Rite (you'll need about 3 tbsp.). Cover and finish cooking as directed above. Appetite Teasers The sweet, smoky aroma of Certified Bacon sizzling in the pan is mighty tempting to the early riser. Fry a Clear Brook Eg¢ in the tasty bacon drippings and you havea real breakfast dish . . . well worth getting up for. Mix 1 tsp. grated onion and1 tsp. Wilson’s B-V with 1 cup cottage cheese for a delicious sandwich spread. Increase both onion and B-V for a zesty appetizer spread. Sincerely, George Rector wvITEStol ons oe| ~WAncN ;era, he painted a marble mantel, an antique candlestick, yellowing AUCTION Estate of Julia O’Neill (Deceased) 234 Elmore Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois MONDAY, February 3, 1947—2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. TUESDAY, February 4, 1947—8:00 P.M. EXHIBITION SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1947 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P. M. Unusually fine 8 room home of excellent construction with two-car garage—tile bath, oil heat on corner lot with its outstandingly fine French furnishings including two complete French bedroom sets, dining room, Chinese breakfast room, oriental and Chinese rugs of all sizes. Beautiful draperies, curtains, tapestries, imported fabrics, imported lace tablecloths and quantities of fine linens and bedding. Attractive porcelains, imported chinas, silver, Sterling, Dirigold, and lots of bric--a-brac. Catalogues covering the contents of this fine home will be available in the Galleries on or after January 30, 1947. WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN CO. 229 South Wabash Avenue Chicago 4, Illinois Harrison 3777 love letters, valentines and the key to a storehouse of memories, as reminders of a day that has slipped into eternity. The two old valentines are reproductions of actual “models” borrowed by Mr. Fleming, and the rose is from his own Highland Park garden.. Established 1879 �Thursday, January 30, 1947 Mrs. Bennett Heads Maternity Center Membership Drive NOUNGING BRIARWOODS ESTATES... Mrs. R. C. Bennett Jr. heads Chicago Maternity centers membership enrollment committee for Highland Park, it was announced recently. First milestone in the annual drive was reached last Thursday, when committee workers met at the home of Mrs. Howard Linn, in Chicago to report on progress made toward their 1,000 member goal. Deadline is February 14, 52nd anniversary of the center. Nearly 200 volunteers and team chairmen comprise the committee under general chairmanship of Mrs. Harry B. Clow Jr. of Lake S ” Cubs of Hunting Life Captain L. R. Claud Robinson, big game hunter and member of the Adventurers club, spoke of his experiences with the Bengal Lancers during a meeting January 20, of Cub Scout Pack No. 85 at the Parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Long interested in the. Boy Scout movement in England, Capt. Robinson was a close friend of Sy ss eng 32 a =z ayy zh BO 9. <8$oe? e,, 2 ¢ £5 BES, SRS, ANG a yy = 2 TT( ies‘ — ey mE, oe Oe 1 o ha be f He 4 : E seo si i [A -cars, <<sBee a's, oo oe CO gat é , Ee any f (24; 1 i) f S™ —s = Bisee —— a ae eZ Al fe wu eS ee Ee ae 4s o's Sat Lb ge eI phibeies a Anos Neeser Ue : ae <S a - sae = ; BuVET:Ya nig OL a eo ee Boe ———— SE== z -— See, cts ee ES eeee - For the Building of Distinctive Homes—Like This! Choose Now From Smart Rancheros and Sparkling Colonials FINE, ESTABLISHED HOMES | ROLLING, WOODED LAND Old elms, hickories, sturdy oaks, and spreading . - hawthorns on 65 to 100 foot picturesque sites, with every city convenience and utility, Water, concrete streets, walks, storm and sanitary sewers. Many splendid homes, now completed and occupied, establish a high character of neighborhood. — Excellent schools, stores, churches, golf clubs . transportation electric and steam close by. Rapid HIGHLY PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS ACTIVE BUILDING PROGRAM Exclusively residential; every home different, of minimum required size, and architecturally approved; permanent park-like maintenance of © property; attached or close-connected garages. Recent relaxation of building controls permits a $9,000,000 construction program of latest-feature 1-floor Ranch and 2-story Colonial houses. Any civilian or veteran may now build a fine home. oe 4 A Few Choice Sites Offered In Advance of Building Prior to the beginning of an extensive building program of a packaged job of completed house and landscaped lawn to be sold for a single consolidated price, a limited number of choice sites are available for purchase by families who seek the ultimate in living, and who desire to have homes built to order. Surprisingly low introductory land prices—one-half those of the old North Shore, one-third less than present reproduction costs. Low Lake County taxes—only $5 to $12 per site; for home and site as low as $100. Robert Palmer, Charles Weeks, Paul “a For an Enchanting Drive Past Lovely New Homes Take Waukegan Road (R-42A) to stop lights in Deerfield, East 314 blocks on Deerfield Road to Kenton Road. Stop in at our local or loop offices to see free plans of leading architects’ prize homes. Meet our cooperating contractors for building costs and dates. We procure for you styled designing, economical financing, and sound construction. ’ Copyright, 1947, Benjamin Franklin Bills THE . a REALTY, INC. BILLS “Quality homes and home sites to two generations of discriminating North Shore families.” ee ee of this coupon is your first step to afine new home in 1947 = i THE BILLS REALTY, INC., 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO 3, DEPARTMENT NS | Without obligation, I would likes ; [ [] In Glenview a = ae ny a | :i3 ; 4 [-] Free plat of available building sites One-Floor Ranch House of: I | [J In Deerfield | 4 3 BANK FLOOR, 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET +, STAte 0266 + Deerfield 802 i] In Northbrook Miss Ann Stafford, senior at Brad_ ford, Mass., is chairman of the playreading committee of the Masqueraders, dramatic club at the school. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bob-O’-Link road. ea yh ae CAN Powell, its founder. The boys were grateful for his interesting talk. A Court of Awards was held during the meeting and the following achievement awards were presented: Bob cats: Vincent MacDonald, Dukie |. Winters and John Nixon. Wolves: Heads Committee at Bradford *% Vn.CE Baden-} Beck, Richard Westgard. Wolf— Gold Arrow: Donnie Ray, Richard Adler, Billy Goldberg, Peter Onderdonk, Louis Visor, Stephen Place, Tommy Johnson, Donald Voight. Wolf—Silver Arrow: Bob Evans, David Belmont, Don Nichols, Mike Wurth, Roger Sheahan, Richard Adler, Stephen Place, Ralph Gerken. Bears: Jimmie Carlson, Jackie Schaal, Tommy Peterson, Lawrence Rubel, Eddie Wanter. Bear—Gold Arrow: Clement Bartoli, Bud Brown, Eddie Wanger, Douglas Kramer, Sonny Harms. Bear—Silver Arrow: Bobby Starr, Douglas Kramer, Dave Blumenthal. Lions: Tony MacDonald, Buddy Appelman, John Corwell. The next pack meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 3. ayes hogy, od Zor y HO as Y eptineS \Wy More than 100,000 babies have been Captain Robinson Tells dm 6 axel" Each bent on securing several members for this philanthropy, the women will be ringing telephones and doorbells in Chicago and suburbs during the next two weeks. safe obstetrics. mec spore Bluff. delivered at the institution since it was founded by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee. The center, which has a long history of financial struggles, responds to all calls in .connection with any complication relating to pregnancy, and-also teaches doctors and medical students the science of ~. [[] Free Plans of: : [[] #r0oms; [7] 5-tooms; [_]. rooms; [7] -—rooms 3.8 Iwo-Floor Colonial of: 54 j [-] 5-rooms; [7] 6-rooms; [[] 7-rooms, with den 4 [[] Pro. ‘2 me your plan of guaranteedcosts for delivery of completed construction this Fall. | Name Address. ml Phone g j ™ ‘ ‘ ~~" *q �Thursday, January 30, 1947 “YEAR AFTER YEAR OnLy i sa pent | OrganizeLocal Committee of iBank Official to Address Kiwanians Planned Parenthood Group The aims and methods of the Planned Thursday afternoon, Teachers 23. >| Parenthood association, a national orThe purposes of the association were eNO ganization, were presented ata meeting presented by Mrs: Edna Rankin Mce and _tea_at the home of Mrs. Richard Kinnon, executive director of the newly formed association in the Chicago area, Ask for it ANYWHERE - EVERYWHERE Kebbon, 432 North Linden avenue, on assisted by Mrs. Stewart Boal of Winnetka, chairman of the women’s division of the-nationalOns for funds in this area. The fund drive will be held in February and this meeting was held to | publicize the aims and needs of the HICKORY HILL ~ OF Om Bee Dozier’s Sanatorium It is now possible for me to accept eight applications fron Ane “AGEDAND INVALI D who need expert nursing care:. An. exclusive home where For appointment please call Lake Zurich 3317 Legion Auxiliary to. Hold Initiation association and to organize a ‘Highland Park committee. On Route12, 14 mile of Quenten Road homelike surroundings may be enjoyed. Louis A. Bowman, assistant — trust: officer of the Central National bank in Chicago, will address members ‘of the Highland Park Kiwanis club at their regular weekly meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Valley club.: Mr. Bowman will use the subject, “Lincoln’s Greatest Address.” Gor-' don Humphrey is sponsor for — this week’s progyim. : : The Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will hold a business According to Mrs. McKinnon, the funds will be used, one for research meeting and initiation of new memon the spacing of children, and on dis- bers Thursday, February 6, at 8 p.m. covering why some parents are not able at the Légion hall. The meeting will to have children, fields in which very be followed by the showing of colored moving pictures of scenes: throughlittle has been done, two, to train out the U.S. Mrs. Edwin. Gilroy, workers to advisein clinics on methods president, will preside during ‘the of birth control and treatment of in| fertility, and three, to make scientific meeting. Refreshments will be served. education on these problems available work will be made available for doc| to more and more people. tors, nurses and social -workers. - There are 10 clinics in the Chicago Over 3000 people went to clinics last area now giving this kind of service, year inChicago for this sort: of ‘advice, all under different agencies. Under this showing the need for the work, and Association the work of these clinics there’ are many more who ‘are not will be coordinated, Standardized and aware of this service but who would expanded, types of services will be seek it if informed of its availability. iad and er for peatbs ad The national committee has an advisory clergyman’s councik and the association everywhere works with the various social agencies, including the Federation of Churches, the Association for Family Living, the Y.W.C.A. and many other organizations of a similar nature. They have the official approval of the Chicago ey of Commerce.’ The Chicago board consists of the following: John P. Wilson, Jr. of.Lake Forest, President; VWawiics Loeb, Ist VPs Mrs? Stewart Boal 2g Aes Ross Beatty, Treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur H. Norton, secretary ;-Mrs. Isaac Rothchild of Evanston, corresponding secretary. The drive has already received ou financial support from the Murphy and Weiboldt foundations and from a number of prominent Chicago ‘| contributors. Everywhere men and wo‘stantial men are enthusiastic about its work be- cause they feel it gets at the root of our -welfare problems, reports Mrsi McKinnon. Those present at this first meeting at the request of the Chicago committee were, besides the hostess, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, Mrs. John Wineman, Mrs, Harold Foreman, Jr., Mrs. Mason Smith and Mrs. Everett Millard, Jr. Many others will be called upon to help in spreading information about the Association and the committee hopes there will be a wide response to the appeal for funds during the national drive next month. ‘ Gowns for every occasion—street, afternoon, cocktail or Aster. ° A selection of. ag wools, ak silk, lame,jjersey or ese niany with lace, bead or sequin trim. «Be- - sides basic black, brown and navy, there | <is an unusual selectionof colors,includ\. ing nicotine, gold, green, beige and grey. THE DRAKE SHOP. + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP. + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE __THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON \ Bue ee on ae -WILMOT, JR. MAJ. 5064 | 5 N. GENESEESe WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS" �New Spring Selection ofColorssind Patterns on JUST RECEIVED S For the first time since the war we can offer you all wool and broadloom carpets in a large variety of beautiful colors. » CARVED AND EMBOSSED — TONE ON TONE WILTONS |, FIGURED AXMINSTERS Prices Start at $6.75 per square yard | : CUSTOM DYED CHENILLES in 27- 9, 12 and 15‘Took width Now available Room Se WideRange of Beautiful Materials Don't rush down to Chicago for rugs... see our beautiful selection of the latest styles, all reasonably priced. 9 x 12's from $58.50 - CONGOLEUM ARMSTRONGand NAIRN INLAID LINOLEUM Felt Base Rugs Marbleized and Pattern : 9 $2.50 sq. yd. (plus installation) T2 eee nt ETS ~CONGOLEUM by the yard....... 79¢ Staffed and experienced to handle contract work in all types of floor coverings. We maintain our own shop for prompt installation —_ courteous, reliable service. — Pay Us a Visit and Get Your Free Yardstick aborks .ex Kichande, “ 924 DAVIS. STREET EVANSTON'S LEADING FLOOR COVERING STORE 2s haere Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Until. 9:30 - Sas Se GREENLEAF 0909 �- Page 24 Thursday, January 30, 1947 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. : Miss Wall is new to the teaching: world but experienced in the business field. Her work here has already made her an enthusiastic teacher and her contribution from her business experience Know Your High School Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY WITH The LODGES is proving of great value to her stu- dents. MONDAY The course is taught wholly by the Rotary Club, Moraine Hotel, 12:15 project method—that is, each student m. studies individually, from outlines pro|? A practical course, taught by a Kiwanis Club, Sunset Valley. Club, teacher, fresh from practical exper- vided, (always with aid and guidance 6:30 p.m. when needed from the instructor) and ience in the business world, is one of TUESDAY the attractions offered by the Commer- has an individual test when that unit Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, has been completed. Time limits have cial Department, of which Mr. Frank been worked out for the completion of McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Zipoy is the head. _ WEDNESDAY each project. The course is called Office Practice A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and There are certain machines, common and the teacher is Miss Marie Wall, A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic Temple. who has taken the place of Miss Nora to most offices, which each one learns THURSDAY to operate, such as the addressograph, ~ Lions Club, Clare. Highland House, 23 the calculator, the dictaphone, a full- North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m: keyboard adding machine, gelatin and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elks chemical. duplicator, and the mimeo- Club, 8 p.m. graph. Besides learning to correctly handle the many uses of the telephone, teleHeld By office machines, the girls (no boys hap- graph, cable and radio. Loyal Order of Moose 446 pen to be enrolled at present) learn The transportation of goods is studAt many other important and interesting ied, learning the meaning of terms, MASONIC TEMPLE things concerning a business office. methods used, advantages and disad2nd Floor HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. -They learn how to handle mail, to vantages of each, comparative costs, judge its relative importance, the var- book work involved, legal aspects, in SAT, AFEB: 8: 1947 ious kinds of mail service, how to case of loss or accident, and many other Members and Public Welcome handle bulk mailing, C.O.D. service, aspects of fhe situation. JOHNNY OLIN’S SEXTET insurance, tracing mail, how to get in-] The transportation of people, includDon. $1.50 per Couple TICKETS AT DOOR formation on foreign mailing, how to ing methods, itinerary, kinds of taciliuse the postal guide, etc. They learn ties available, ticket and baggage handlhow to answer letters without dictation, ing, and insurance are a few of the how to file material correctly, how to angles investigated and made familiar. meet, judge and handle callers properly, Job finding and holding is discussed in interviews. Several weeks at the end This week of the year are reserved for the important phases of this subject, such as personal appearance, including suitable attire and grooming, proper office conduct and kinds of personal approach, to various situations. And last, at least one visit to a large office is arranged so that first hand observation may make real the principles and facts alee) ready learned. COURSE PREPARES GIRLS FOR ACTUAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE DANCE ee t Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery = Safely Cleaned Ballenger, Gatewood Admitted To University of Chicago Duracleaning ts recommended § nationally by \ Amenca’s leading furniture & dept. stores. aes PrN WARDS NEWSpring % Walter Foreman Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, and Emmett Harper Gatewood, 336 Elm place, were among 162 veterans admitted to the mid-year class of the College of University of Chicago for the winter quarter. Seventy per cent of the class is. made pulSeptet CATALOG up of veterans. If you haven’t seen our new Catalog yet, ask for a Likeep it two weeks (and of course this service is free)! You’ll have time and energy to spare when you shop the easy Catalog way! Just make a list of everything you need; phone us and we’ll handle all the details for you! Z —~ = < o Telephone H. P.. 4800 / Early Spring Plants HYACINTHS — 3 bulbs. .$1.50 JONQUILS —6 bulbs nome 71')0) TULIPS —6 to 7 bulbs pe O CYCLAMEN — A. a diameter pot ......... 1.25 acim Ue tallSel CM fatty Opén until 10 p.m. daily ine. Sun. ‘s ly he Yel YA. Uf 21 -N. First pre OFFICE bbbad! | «+ Service In the Home You can see the care given you furnishings * No inconvenience in having them gone * Duracleaning restores resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive * Also mothproofed, if de ; RTA Skokie Highway & Glenview Rd. 7” , Secretarial Training ae D Choice Red Blooms per dozen brary copy today —youmay WILMETTE, ILLINOIS PHONE WILMETTE’ 6100 Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Our Chicago Shops in the Palmer House, rake Hotel, Blackstone Hotel, Stevens Hotel, Sherman Hote} sired. * Charge reasonable. Phone, today . . for discriminating young women Katharine Gibbs secretaries are specially prepared for the more responsible positions requiring a high degree of tech‘nical skill, knowledge of business fundamentals, self-reliance, personality, poise. Mid-Year Opening 7 Feb. 17 During the past year, employers asked the four school place- “Coast to Coast Service”’ ment offices for 10,696 Gibbs girls. . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Catalog: Executive Dean - 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL 3306 _ KATHARINE GIBBS Other Gibbs Cities: Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield / Yih E NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE �SAC POA SORE eee OC PRR SPRY aE PRR SET SY?, REO Bicar eRe aise . peo Specimen Ballot FOR BRIDGEFUNDS tt os RAE ee eReae Per ne eee ae aCe Ce | ) eee (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) ‘ “Shall bonds for the purpose of constructing new bridges and the repair and rehabilitation of existing bridges in and for said City to the amount of $250,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County. Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $15,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, and $10,000 on November 1, 1965, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $250,000 for the purpose of constructing new bridges and the repair and rehabilitation of existing bridges in and for said City, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds’? YES 3 ae s a : Sy | | | NO : ‘3 | a FOR RECREATION CENTER LAND AND BUILDING BONDS a ; (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of acquiring land and constructing a recreation center building in and for said| - YES City, to the amount of $200,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable ety $11,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1951, inclusive, $12,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1952 to 1964, inclusive, and $11,000 on November 1, 1965, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing NO bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $200,000 for the purpose of acquiring additional land and thé construction of a new recreation center building in and for said City, and re oS the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest . of said bonds’? a — 3 FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS \ (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) _ “Shall bonds for-the purpose of constructing an addition to the City’s garage and enlarging the City Hall in and for said City to the.amount of $50,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $3,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1, 1965, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on the 6th day of January, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing Municipal Building Bonds in the amount of $50,000 ES % NO | ; : of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds’? FOR EQUIPMENT BONDS ; ) (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Street and Sewer Departments of the City of Highland Park to the amount of $25,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $1,000 on November 1, 1953 and $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1954 to 1965, inclusive, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $25,000 for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Street and Sewer Departments of said City, and providing for the levy of a direct annual tax for the payment of the : principal and interest of said bonds”? ~ y YES ; NO FOR FIRE EQUIPMENT BONDS (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of purchasing necessary~ equipment for the Fire Department of the City of Highland Park to the amount of $22,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $1,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1956, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1957 to 1963, inclusive, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $22,000 for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Fire Department of said City, and providing for the levy of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds’’? " YES NO for special election held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on the 25th day of February, 1947, to vote — upon ordinances for the issuance of $250,000 Bridge Bonds, $200,000 Recreation Center Land and Building Bonds, $50,000 ; Municipal Building Bonds, $25,000 Equipment Bonds and $22,000 Fire Equipment: Bonds. City Clerk a . �Page 26 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Spee‘imenBallot City of Highland Park, Lake Couhty, - Offer Scouts Chance. _. That Snowball May... ‘To Learn Swimming Cost You $25 |And Life Saving - A warning against throwing snowThrough the co-operation of the Uy ans Navy, Boy Scouts of the North Illinois PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947 Candidates for nomination for Mayor, Commissioners, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election. Shore Area council will have an opportunity to receive instruction in swimming and lite saving. Recreation swimming will also be a part of the program for use of swmming pools at Glenview Naval Air station and Great Lakes Naval Training station. Starting Saturday, February 1, regular instruction will be provided balls was issued last* week by the Highland Park Police department, which pointed out that during the third week of January an unfortunate accident occurred when a_ schoolgirl was driven. into the street by snowballs and struck by a passing car. Parents are reminded that among the laws of Highland Park is one prohibiting the throwing of these missiles. In other words, parents of chil- dren who pitch snowballs may find themselves paying a fine ranging befor all Scouts wishing to qualify for tween $3 and $25!: their first class swimming. test, ‘swimming merit badge and life saving merit badge. Class. sessions will start at 1G a.m. Saturday and last until noon. All Scouts wishing. to participate in the program must register with their troop leaders who in turn will, make A new ruling of the Highland Park unit registrations: at the Scout office. Civil Service commission, effective Troops and Senior Scout units may February 18, sets the ages for original arrange for the use of the pool by first clearing with commissioners, examinations for city policemen between 24 years and 33 years inclusive, who in turn will clear dates at the Scout office. Use of the pool. at Glen- and for city firemen between the ages view Naval Air station can be ar- of 21 and 30 yearsinclusive,. accordranged at any time that the pool is ing to an announcement the end of last week by H. G. Pertz, secretary not already reserved. The Great of the commission. Lakes pool will be used only on Mon“Amendment to civil service Rule IV day evenings. The first group to take advantage Section 6, which has been in effect since April, 1935, has created these of this splendid offer of the U. S. Navy came from Libertyville, Mun- new age qualifications for police and firemen. Details of the change in delein, Wauconda, Island Lake and this rule may be obtained from V. Deerfield. Scouts from these troops Change Civil Service Age Limitations for Police and Firemen FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) ROBERT FERRY PATTON ROBERT F. WALKER FOR COMMISSIONERS (Vote for Four) WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS A. GORDON HUMPHREY C. Musser, city clerk, or from Mr. made, use of. the pool Monday even-’ Pertz. ‘ing, January .20. Wilmette \ Scouts were at Glenview Thursday, January 23, Highland. Park Scouts at Great February 3, while Scouts from AnLakes on Monday, January 27, and tioch, Lake Villa, Round Lake, Grays- Lake Forest and Lake Bluff Scouts lake will have the pool on Monday, will be at Great Lakes on Monday, February 10. CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST EDWARD J. MORONEY, SR. OLIVER S. TURNER FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE No Settings — No Adjustments Just Sight and Snap These Cameras For Satisfying Pictures (Vote for One) HENRY ANDREW HANSEN. FOTO-FLEX (Illustrated) ; oe JOHN P. WHITE takes 16 pictures on ahh ee : , 3 CLIX-O-FLEX—12 pictures on 127 film ........-..oa CLIX SUPREME—12 pictures on 127 film ......... ..- $8.95— SPARTUS—18 to 36 pictures on 35 mm film.........$12.50 HOLLYWOOD REFLEX—12 pictures on 120film $19.95 EVANSTON STORE 1645 Orrington Ave. By vs . eed CITY CLERK Phone or Mail Orders Phone Davis 2363 Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9 p.m. CHICAGO STORE 34 N. Clark St. CAMERA CO. Phone Fra. 2230-1 �Thursday, January 30, 1947 Page 27 r wisdom is wise but His wisdom; no| truth is true, no love is lovely, no life} Life but the divine; no good is, but : See ee peas t ante home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. Visitors welcome. Sete Bac Na If God, the | st JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED o All-in-all, be the creator of the spiritual God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February and groups meet in the church. The Sacra11 a.m. Morning worship. ment of the Lord’s. Supper, with welcome of new members. 5 to 7 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin, Miss Virginia Sherwin and Miss Sallie Lee will: be at home at the Manse. All of our young high school people are. cordially invited. 7:15 p.m. Candle Tuxis Lighting society will Consecration sponsor service a for the young people. MONDAY, February 3, 1:15 p.m. Woman’s association meetings in the homes. TUESDAY, February 4, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop group meet- ing in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, February 5, 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 6, 10:30 a.m. The Woman’s Bible elass conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee at the Highland Fark Public library. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta pace William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, February 2, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellowship. Rev. George E. Carsons will ning entertainment by Methodist Youth Fellowship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laure] avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January 26, 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY— 3:30 a.m. Holy communion and Litany. SAINTS’..DAYS— 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m te 5:30 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Kinley and Wisconsin IMMACULATE Rt. avenues. CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bav road Rev. Mszr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmurd J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 neon, Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves of first Saturdays. Holidays, 4 and 7:30 Friday p.m. and . BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, request. or at other times upon FIRST UNITFD FVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Commrnity Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laure] avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, February: 2, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on the theme, “The Gospel in the Beautituées.” During the hour of worship, the Mission Band will meet in the basement of the church, under direction of Mrs. William Diener and Miss Carrie All under high school age Husenet‘er. are welcome. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. service. Gospel Evening Te ibes DAs Special music and special speaker. Rev. on Chaplain Marine Wyeth Willard, former Guadalcanal, will speak at this service. Wheawith The speaker is now associated ton college. This is the first in a serres of four svrecial services on Sunday evenings during the month of February. Speakers on following Sunday evenings include Dr. H. E. Jessop, president of the Chicago Evangelistic Institute; Mr. Palin Conn, president of the La Salle Designing Co. and active Christian layman; Rev. Paul Ypbantis, missionary to Greece. WEDNESDAY, February 5, 8 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer and The Sunday morning service 1S held eveat 11 o’clock and the Wednesday onies ning meeting which includes testim Sunday come and whom thou worship hast before made thee, Lord; and shall glorify thy name. thou art great, and dcoest O For “wondrous things: thou art God alone ... I ex- men to be saved, and to come the knowledge of the truth’ LO ims: 22 Sh 8s 4) Key to derstanding the try Seriptures,’ to believe Truth. by Mary without Spirit, un- Life, Truth. Love, combine as on'e.—and are, the Seriptural names for God ... No! Choir rehearsal. welcome you awaits at all in all depart- 7 p.m. Evangelical Youth fellowship. MONDAY, February 3, Our young people will journey to the Hollywood Roller Skating Rink in Chicago to enjoy a party under the auspices of the Chicago Union. WEDNESDAY, February 5, 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 9:30 a.m. Chureh school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Communion. Reception of members. MONDAY, February 3, 7:45 p.m. Trustees meet. at Holy 7:45 p.m. Group Quarterly conference in the Bethlehem Evangelical church, Dver- | field. THURSDAY, February 6, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal: - the | BROS. Aa a Consis- 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. SUNDAY, February 2, meets Church ; SUNDAY, February: 2, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ments. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Street Highwood Herbert W. Linden. Pastor THURSDAY, February 6, 2 p.m. The Ladies’ Aid p.m. cordial Theme: BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meeting. (Ps. 86:9, The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health Baker Eddy: “Mortals 7:45 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake For- unto Pastor 2, our services. est in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. TUESDAY, February 4, this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour; Who will have all Kniker, 8 p.m. Meeting of the tory. THURSDAY, February 6, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with the celebration of Holy Communion. The ser: mon topic is ‘The Sacraments;’ using as text acts 2:42, hort therefore, that first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For S. February: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “Stewardship of Time.” WEDNESDAY, February 5, SUNDAY, February: 2, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Confessional devotion, Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from shall SUNDAY, A FRIDAY, January 31, 2 to 9 p.m. Communion 10ad and Homewood avenue Alvin as illimitable divinity” (pp. 312, 275, 127). because the Spirit is truth (I John 5:6). the Bible: “All nations Green Bay eévery- classification announcements. 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. <> PHONE H.P.1676 WEEK Er2 PRICES—-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY HAMBURGER DIXIE BACON SLAB BACON SLICED BACON WHOLE HAMS CANNED HAMS PORK SAUSAGE LINKS PURE LARD ALL BEEF .FRESH GROUND RIB ROAST BEEF POT ROAST BEEF BEEF TENDERLOIN CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. 35 Vac Ib. 53!/¢ Ib. 59V2c ee Ib. 49: 59 LEG 0°’ LAMB SHOULDER. | CORNED LAMB CHOPS !». 29c| BEEF ~~~ Ib. 39c. PEACHES $] 00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 No. 2% tins for Frankfurters 'b- 49c 89¢ Del Monte Sliced Yellow Cling| Del Monte 2 No. 2% tins for Del Monte Halves, Yellow Cling PEACHES 3 No. 2 Cans 65¢ 17c | Educator CRAX 12-02. pkg. Savoy Baking CHOCOLATE 2 29. SUCCOTASH 00 4 ins I 46-oz. tin 29 Premier 14-Ib. pkgs. V-8 COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE Pe Cold Dragon PICKLES | 29c Plain, qt. jar RED KIDNEY BEANS PREMIER PEAS No. 3 Sieve .... rYCHTHOUSE CLEANSER ountry No. 2 Tins Style or 29¢ MALT-O-MEAL RICE WHOLE HEAD DAK OF. WO pen a ee eee ee ae ae No.2 39¢ Tins Pavco Smoked SHAD. 2 tins for 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 PM. ETTTTPGSETTT ATTTTTT ATT CTT DEL MONTE el oto ae vee ae ee eee 2 Lbs. for 25¢ NOTE: Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 Noon aaaIS pCa TSAR LIMA BEANS 2 No. 2 35 ¢ 21c SPINACH STORE HOURS 9 AM. to 12:30 P.M. Festive 58 | Delicious Wheat Cereal 3 Cans 1 Qc $] 00 3 No. 2% tins for APPLE SAUCE SAVOY praise. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 378 Haze]- avenue This church is a: branch of The Mother ScienChurch, The First Church of Christ, : : tist, Boston, Mass. | a “It is the Spirit that beareth witness, give views of his trip to Europe last summer. Adults are invited. FRIDAY. January 31, 5:30 p.m. Fenny supper by WSCS eve- held to then REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 with 3824 is entitled man, The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 26, was: peaks ble The Golden Text was: junior 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The intermediate department (7th and 8th _ grades) meets in the parish house; the high school and including truth, or Science, must be comprised in a knowledge or understanding of God, for there can be nothing beyond Sunday school is open to public up to the age of 20 years, morning at 9:30. Beginners de- department thing of Christian Science healing is at 8 o’clock. 2, 9:30 a.m. Church school. partment, primary department. universe, RTE CARDINESinOlt s PETS ce -in-OIL TR TTA TTTTR TT AATATCTTTTETTT ATA ee 29¢c TSTTRANTSDTTTSESTTSGOIIN �176.<.... el TO C atiCa ‘ THC MMC EM » _ for New Plants in 1946 ue A sdushiss locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States World Airport « Inland Waterways + Geographical Center of U. S. Population « Great Financial Center Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing + Good Labor Relations Record « 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power « Good Government e Good Living « Good Services for Tax Dollars. Many of these businesses have made use of our staff of trained Industrial engineers to 7 secure factual information about the many economic resources of this area. On request this research group will make a special detailed study; for your business, of the various face fors which make Chicago and Northern Illinois such @ strategic industrial location. This work is carried on without charge. All inquiries are handled confidentially and promptly. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Page 29 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Little Lady Draws Lucky Number ATTENTION Now is the time to fill in that low spot. We have a large quantity of FILL DIRT. @ 6 @ We also have a power saw to take down those dangerous Trees. * e ® SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS BUILT e eo e WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD GLADER and TAZIOLI - EXCAVATORS Phone 3785 — 3931 Photo by James Kilcoyne AT A VFW PARTY JANUARY 16 MRS JACK CLAVEY hands the winning number she has drawn to Henry Scheskie, while Mike Miotti and Joe Cameron (right) wait in suspense to learn the outcome. A bowling ball, shoes and bag were given away. Because the Elks hall is undergoing repairs, VFW members wil! hold meetings temporarily every other Wednesday at Witten hall. Mrs. Misch Hostess to NCJW Mrs. Redlich Is No. Shore Members Wednesday Reappointed Head Of Red Cross Here \\ Mrs. Harry Misch, 655 Sheridan road, Glencoe, will be hostess to North Shore members of the National Announcement has just been made Council of Jewish Women at dessert by Earl Kribben, chairman of the luncheon Wednesday afternoon, FebChicago chapter of the Red Cross of ruary 5, at 1230: o'clock. the reappointment of Mrs. Joseph Redlich, 868 Lincoln street, as gen- FROM. ZION Mrs. Walter R. Neiser; chairman of the executive committee of the Association for Family Living, wil! talk on “The Family Is What You Red Cross in 1947 will continue to Make It”. serve the community through its home eral chairman for Highland Park. service assistance to veterans, service men and their families, and through its disaster program; through educational courses in schools, colleges and communities, and through its production corps, a new unit of which recently was organized in Highland Park and meets regulerly Tuesdays at 10 a.m. at the Public Service building. Red Cross service to camps and hospitals add to the comfort and pleasure of hospitalized servicemen and veterans by providing entertainment and recreational equipment. The pro- gram for 1947 is large, and hundreds of volunteers are needed. Marconi MAS Bowling League Standings for the Week Ww. Wlorreliat lariie lei ore ses ee 35 Pasquesi Bro. Silver {Dolla ci eae ee Club Lorraine Somenzi & Son ... M & C Motors ASV) ACA vig Sec oe Hwd. Grocery L. ae eo 25 26 29 30 31 37 High Series Oe CPalmvents 2oa se i se 544 J. Ghearardini 534 ieePalniet.<.s i e e eer sorts: oe. is ie ee Oywt ent Sete Gree eee ae NG Patogenia eee G. G. Piacenza ee J. Brace Ge aioe A J. poeaile Trie ee a ce et re og Ghearardini, net RN ee Seeee ge eeeita GMO Cli pierce Mat lsdace Le St ae eke ee. DOs oahu ca : ean sec. a Ghearardini © ~ VALENTINE CANDIES Zion aS $1 00 2-Lb. DE LUXE $4.50 RED BOX)..253) HAND PAINTED HEART “i N TC ZIONS SERVICE. Famous Phone Highland Park 570 White | National Delivery Dove © Service 212 Railway Ave. $975 = - -4-Lb. Zion FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT 2-Lb. RED HEART .. 2.2 Chocolates Highwood GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferre¢ by College Men and Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE. COURSE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY ZION DEPT. STORE Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration ‘now open. Next Course Starts Feb. 18 ZION, ILLINOIS Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog Special Counselor for G.I. Training "PHONE 581 or ONTARIO 8055 TELEPHONE: STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. | THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Avée., Chicago 2 _ “- "There Is Always Parking Space at Zion RataRRS AiVan wetseeineeMara ee �Thursday, January 30, I 947 se Stenographic Service _ Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing ProtoorArs @ Letters e@ ia Md “He just wants to show off his The NEW SECRETARY suit cleaned at DeLuxe.” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Documents @ Court Exhibits First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Highwood S ae You Can’t Rock By; New VFW Auxiliary Plans Second Meet The Fire Saturday » The newly-organized auxiliary of the VFW Post No. 4741 of Highwood, will hold its second meeting at 8 p.m. on Thursday, February 6, at the club home of the Post. Members include the mother, wite, or sister of any member of the post or women who have spent time in the service. Officers of the new club include: Mrs. Helen Carter, president; Mrs. Millie Lawler, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Cantagallo, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. correspondent. Night, Grandpa! © By BRUNO BERTUCCI Everyone will be in for: laughs galore when the Highwood Old Timers step onto the Highland Park High school floor to meet their old (and we mean old, brother) rivais, the Highland Park Old Timers, in a preliminary game to the Cooneys- Rockford game on Saturday night. Both teams have been scurrying Vignocchi, around the past week trying to get Angela suits to fit them and although they The club will meet the first and| may bulge in a few places, they still last Thursday of each month. will have suits. t Managing the Highwood team will Redeemer Bowlers Lose be Cooney Zaccanti, proud possessor of Lake county’s biggest bay window, while Art (it’s all muscle) Bock will The Redeemer men’s bowling team be in charge of the Highland Park lost their final match in a series of grand daddies. Cooney will have To Glencoe Five Sunday pit Conditio Or Self Contained ROOM COOLERS celrigération PULA UOLKORLE NS Window and Console STORE COOLERS ee AVAILAB LE NOW See on Display at — MURPHY and MILLER, Inc. 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods three to the Trinity’s men’s team of ready for play, such former stars as Glencoe, Sunday. Robert Bousson, Marino Maestri, Tom Russell, Jimcaptain of the Redeemer teams, has my Bernardini, Jack Banish, Reno arranged to enter two teams in the Giagiorgi, Johnny Credi and Nello Lutheran bowlers tournament to be Campagni. Bock, will depend ‘on Gorheld soon in Skokie. Plans for a die Segret, Bill Rogan, Iry Garling, mixed league are being formed and Herb Bartelman and Eb Inman, to will be announced soon. Local men name a few, who will defend Highbowling in Sunday’s match were: land “Park’s honor. Several wheel Carl Arnswald, Robert Bousson, Ed- chairs will be on hand to assist those ward Juul “Gilbert Pantle and Harold in need and a stretcher will also be Rudolph. Members of the opposing handy. So, if you want to see basketteam were FE. Zimmerman, Fred Hub- ball as it SHOULDN’T be. played, ner, Roy Burmeister, Bill Hubner then come up to the high school gym at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. ~ and Ray Schindler. LR aeae teat Write er Call Winnetka 4166 Boy Scout Week (Continued from Page 4) Nations in the world cannot bring about peace. Every four years we Scouts hold an International Jamboree, when the boys from every country get together, rub shoulders, and find out that they are all built /about like the other fellow. This I think is one of the most important things we do.” | .The - Boy ~ Scouts —International ‘Bureau in London reports a world -membership of 4,413,139 in 51 nations, aE To EE equipment were contributed to Scouts in 13 lands. The observance of Boy Scout week throughout the nation does not. follow a fixed pattern. Boy Scouts, their younger brothers, the Cub Scouts, and the young men in Senior Scouting determine their own’method of playing hosts to their parents and friends, and will demonstrate some of the many useful skills they acquire through Scouting. This year in countless communities they will put on “live expos.” This is simply a unit of a “Scout Exposi- tion,” of a few Scouts on sidewalks in neighborhood shopping centers, in estimated as of October 1946, | A special effort is being made dur- parks, stores or store windows, gening February to obtain Scout uni- erally arousing interest and informforms WITH EYES ON THE FUTURE Fitting American men and women to be better citizens of tomorrow’s world is the fundamental purpose of the Chicago Campus. Andthe function of the Evening Divisions is to extend this opportunity to the greatest number in the most democratic way. This spring 11,000 students are expected to enroll for evening study. Of these, more than half will be veterans who, first among us, have and accessories no longer ing the public about Scouting, needed by former Scouts here in Some Cub Scouts will put on a kite America. During the first year of flying or model glider contests’; others | this effort more than 400 cases (or will cook a stew outdoors. Since 20 tons) of Scout uniforms and Cub Scouts follow a home-centered program, many will set up a. “backyard” camp and carry on such:normal activities as weather conditions per- mit. Cub Scouts are strong for Indian lore and like to stagé Indian dances with tom-toms, rattles and bells. Some have become skilled in putting on puppet shows. | The “live expos” by Boy Scouts usually carry home to onlookers lesPa sons in safety. Some will show the a right to prepare for the future they helped secure. Typewriters Repaired various ways fires start and how to Registration for evening study opensSaturday, Feb. 1, at Wieboldt Hall. Write, phone or call By Expert Repairmen ablaze. The making of improvised (Continued from Page 33) t for class schedules. THE CHICAGO CAMPUS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 339 EAST CHICAGO AVE. AT LAKE MICHIGAN PHONE SUPERIOR 4500 All Work Guaranteed We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them depend on our 25 _ years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. aid a person whose clothing becomes SOAP FLAKES For Fine Fabrics in 50 lb. drum ALFRED WERTHEIMER Winnetka Ill. 1865. �Page 31 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Deerfield Bowling Academy Team High 3 Games No. No. INOS 6 2 oh 2623 2609 2569 Team High Single Game AGA IN OFS dee te eens seat ae oh oe eceear see 931 Mean NOs tOr secant cian ee es eee eereese 925 EPH: NOs oak eae acts eins at cee ae eae eee 922 Victory Rollers THURSDAY Clara Bernardi, high individual serres— 518. Bétty. Rich, high individual game— Séarlett’s, Scarlett’s, high high team taem series—798. single game—2186. Ww. oo ee eeeee 44 *Ehe |Sera Get DA SAT 19 20 30 35 39 40 42 the movies, and to would take care of the situation soon. you could Ben E. ham 520 to in the had the misfortunte of hitting the pocket Six or seven times in a row and, low and little Now, ten pin Gus is 533, C) Killian 528, R. Cunningham paced the stuck there human, just The team Park, ladies WEARSICC Gxt ose es ea eeeae eas 24 Cunningham Dau a= sscz asset plier Ds os cer Anderson 24 29 ae 28 lentes 31 ee ea Bre aa epee een penta 38 Wachholder Bethlehem Church League like we are, and presently his blood temThe team standings: perature is bound to boil. Well, it did, and the next time the ten pin stuck Gus calmly sat down on the alley, took off BEY ISeee tce oes ak Cane peo cape eencee ce his shoe, waited until the pin boy picked Wrioles ae ete a eves aeantich up the pins, then threw his shoe at the SESES cerca oe ee a ence He finally. Be he ien pin. Well, you guessed it! FRU knocked down the ten pin while his team- Se CRT Sie eee ee ae Re a aes mates cheered, but it took a shoe to do Owls 2.22.2i-shilasten-ans-tene-coneaonse== it. Nice throwing, Gus, even if your Sparrows eee eee ball was a little on the sour side. he xs ens oe aaa GTS Some of the boys took bowling a little more seriously and several of, them turned 608, really turned on the 400 DNHNHPNrNE-, Rolling 40’s L. ae tenn ee awe tr IS So eta MONA Vt ees oo I aay eae teen ad aaa tee 15 20 cee 20 aca c te reen eee naensore 21 Iie res eee ak hs sear seree ci Naueway 31 Johnson’s 31 Reagan’s 38 Tasca PeN Ysot eee ee eas es ace Fak se 14 40 Team High 3 Games Tailors 2422 Seis see Clavey’s Team High Single Game GeOGN sts is oe Neneh alee mcamnseeee 846 WEDNESDAY EVENING © American Legion Standings: Team Team Team. Team Biber MNery) Design No. No. 3 4 .... Nov 6~<.:: No. 8 NaC: cee een pkoe eyonce 25 ENG2s Bes ore oe enone eeecSet Sa oe raae 24 Nor 4s scp ssaans caeene aenaneners 21 19 2a 22 25 26 30 30 Singles’ Standings: Team No. 2 Ley Team Team Team Team No. No. No. No. 6 8 7 1 18 21 23 25 information call cham- ° 19 19 21 22 Sorority Meets Tuesday The North Shore group of Alpha Alpha of Alpha Chi Omega will meet on Tuesday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Richard Hanley, 3512 Church street, Evanston. Mrs. Hanley will be assisted by Mrs. Robert F. Koepel. The group will meet for luncheon at 1 p.m. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. 24 25 OT 35 Preferred Contractors 731 Deerfield Road CMlnigeney Weed our catalog has CLOCKS Phone: Deerfield 647 for your office e Excavating e Trench Work ® Concrete Construction or plant $1 Service Includes: = ao 1. Individually 4. 2 new garters, 2 garters repaired laundered WN MAIL ORDER SERVICE Mail worn garment fo us. lt will be returned COD, or include check or M.O. end save COD charges. 5. Boning replaced 6. Hand ironed 3. New plushing Reasonable extra charge for other items. Service anywhere in U.S. A. TRU-FIT CORSET COMPANY 36 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS |REDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS . Need a good, dependable electric clock for your place of busiess? Then call Wards Catalog Office! We have accufate timekeepers made by nationally-known Seth Thomas, Telechron and General Electric! All these clocks operate on 60-cycle AC 110-120 volts, have sel f-starting movements and sweep second hands! The time reset knobs are AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave.. Hiahland Park H. P. 181 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT Hier Cea NOS Sern ete este ceant ne Rae ee 887 ASEDs agaN Oa ae esas cn Rg Pe BOSS 843 Bie Hearse NOs. ee ces oes eee tees eeneeecatekees 839 and Deerfield’s Major that one of our 22 Washedand Re < 186-232-159—577. ee reservations: factory EVENING Clay Ed Sjoberg was high for evening wit ees ae new boys took the championship Saturday night ~~ 2. Seamsandripssewn Chamber of Commerce results: Berar County’s For his efforts Herb at North Chicago. collected $225 plus a handsome trophy. FRIDAY EVENING Chamber of Commerce Piet dae eee For CATERING DEPT., BRlargate 8000 CLUB, who are in a bad slump, and trimmed them three games. PAGANELLI BROS. took the measure of BRAUN BROS. twice. They not only had Gus throwing shoes, but they had R. Sheahen talking to himself (or is that unusual?). Maybe it’s the gum he chews that makes his jaws move so much. But, who am I to complain about any one else talking—I was never accused of taking a back seat yet. TUESDAY Lake Herb bowls in pion. Wr’re proud league. in good scores. CLUB LORAIN, with St. Paul’s League Frank Carlson getting 601. produced the 15 punch that downed SOMENZ & SON Seam Noe 7 am. first. place.55-: 39 Team No. 5 in second place...... 32 22 twice. Luella Willman had a high series of 522. G. Meintzer of RICH SEUL’S sprang a lofty 629 to help trim some of his friends Harold Seiler had high game for the evening—210. on FRIG'D FREEZE all three games. F. Goffo and John Picchietti, with 610 ard private parties, weddings, and business meetings. Our restaurant and cocktail lounge feature the finest food and beverages. Game bs Ly Set en ager ea econ. Soares 2467 Kenmore at Granville Unexcelled facilities for banquets, Hats off to Herb Engstrom of Highland Dun- standings: High Single intel Sourreign Lake County Champion He C. Foote 513. Catherine Deerfield’ Bowling Academy and see things just as funny. For instance; you could watch a good bowler like Gus Klemp, who behold, that every time. Stevens ican 3 ee ee ee a rea eee ee Piso nGes Sh Rages ole se Numer urea eed cog 901 POCO RSok ae pureoe era c eenten), sane deep enh 900 PAGS KTS Certs eatin sos bot aseecaeen dec senate kes ones 875 with her 411 series. Blue go 37 promises a 250 game soon. Th following rolled series of 500 or better: Fr. Murphy 576, Fr. Sullivan 536, column never see Dodgers Team minutes before Fr. Murphy turned in a 242 game. Fred Coleman said that he know what you are missing by not watching some of the boys bowl. You go out money L. 24 26 27 27 32 33 34 RAO SCS dethroned as Fr. Sullivan rolled a 233 game, but that lasted only five Deerfield Major League and pay ‘good saw Dunham Game King. Steelers Redskins TOMSees ee episege e Cardinals Packers Bears. cct.: Giants Team High 3 Games DW Hders Sie ny Re eee oe eee ae 2492 Beer SERE r toe seg eee Oe ee ed tt RES 2471 EVENING Holy Cross Catholic League Last week High Single L. 16 Scarlett so 35 - 40 WiC aes ee eee =) John Gourley & Co. .... - 25 hrc s x Station 2-2: nb hborette’s;-Girls 7 20 Rvelia Wile raneee esa aca tence 18 You people who read this Standings: 34 MONDAY EVENING 204. Presbyterian League 28 29 LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A. Veteran of Foreign Wars” conveniently placed at the bottom of the cases. They are easy to read . distinct numerals with black hour and minute hands. They’‘re easy to keep clean and shining, too! Postpaid. Order the commercial clocks. you need now on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. They’re only $12.48 to $21.18, including Federal 1S place your order at 28 North First St. or phone -H. P. 4800 �Page 32 Thursday, January 30, 1947 FOR THE CULINARY ARTIST pEALESTATE FINAN -COONLEY and GREEN Inc DAV. 2233 HOL. 4220 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON | Hy-Way Hank “ Delightful Salads Can Be Made with Citrus Juices Heres a Main Dish Luncheon Salad on The Half Shell Salads should be light and tart, and “Calavo Veal Half Shells” offer a nothing makes them that way so taste-thrilling salad treat that makes simply as canned citrus juice. This a whole meal at lunch time with hot Citrus Simplicity Salad has as its rolls and coffee. Veal and almonds base tangy, delicious, canned grape- provide the filling—colorful winter fruit juice, and much of the sim- Calavo forms the distinctive half plicity is the fact that the salad is shell. molded right in the grapefruit juice Calavo Veal Half Shells can! Here are the recipes for two delectable, delicious salads, one which, you can put right back into the can, “I suggest you throw out your after mixing, to let chill ‘in the recook books and go see Zagalia’s frigerator! Service Station!! I’m sure they Citrus Simplicity Salad could recommend many ways to eliminate carbon!” 1 tablepsoon (1 envelope) unflavZagalia’s Service Station ored gelatine 2 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1 No. 2 can grapefruit juice 34 teaspoon salt 4 Calavo half shells Lemon juice Salt Lettuce for garnish 1% cups cubed cooked veal % cup shredded blanched almonds 2 teaspoons chopped chives or mild onion Mayonnaise Pimiento To prepare Calavo half shells, cut 1/4 cup chopped celery each Calavo into halves lengthwise 1/4 cup chopped green pepper and remove seed. Sprinkle cut por1/4 cup sliced stuffed olives tions of fruit with lemon juice and 1 3-ounce con devilled ham salt. Place 1 Calavo half on each of Crisp salad greens 4 garnished salad plates. Combine Mayonnaise or cooked salad dress- veal, almonds, chives, salt to taste ing and mayonnaise to moisten, and blend. soften gelatine in 1/4 cup of the Fill Calavo seed cavities with veal grapefruit juice for 5- minutes. Pow mixture. Top each salad with a bit 134 cups of remaining juice (if there of mayonnaise and strips of pimiento. is some left in the can, drink it right Serves 4. now, and save thd can) into a sauce- pan; heat to boiling; add softened gelatine with salt and stir until dis- solved. Return mixture to can and chill until slightly thickened. Combine chilled mixture with celery, green pepper and olives. Using your stand- “T hate to do this pal—but I’m in ard 1-teaspoon measuring spoon, a hurry to get over to the Tower scoop devilled ham out of can and add Casino.” to grapefruit juice mixture; fold together; pour mixture back into the FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT juice can and chill until firm. UnWe Now Serve Food! mold on salad greens and serve with Drop in and eat anytime of the mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. day Makes 4 servings, TOWER CASINO Leo De Palma & Son 331 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Blended Supper Salad ¥% cup cold water 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatine 1% cups boiling water |\Corn Meal Muffins Are Twice As Good With Raisins Added Maybe you have a few seeded raisins left from the ones you purchased for your holiday baking. Put them to use in delicious “Raisin Corn Meal Muffins”. They’re topnotch on a sup- per menu with a casserole dish and a green salad. Raisin Corn Meal Muffins %4 cup seeded raisins 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 cups yellow corn meal 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 5 tablespoons shortening 1% cups buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda 2 eggs Rinse and drain raisins; slice if desired. Sift together flour, corn meal, sugar, salt and baking powder. Work shortening into flour mixture. Add buttermilk in which soda has been dissolved and beat. Add_ raisins, beaten eggs» and mix. Bake in greased muffin pans in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 18 to 20 minutes. Makes about 1% dozen mediumsized muffins. : Frozen Custard Is Delicious Dessert When wintertime meals need a 1 teaspoon salt 1% cups canned blended orange and little additional interest, try using the following frozen dessert at the congrapefruit juice clusion of dinner, one evening, and I cup diced celery Y2 cup chopped green pepper 1. No. 2: can of asparagus tips Salad greens Soften gelatine in cold water; add boiling water and stir until gelatine dissolves. Add salt and blended juice; mix well. Pour % cup -of »mixture into bottom of 1 quart mold or ordinary clean coffee can; chill until firm. Chill remaining mixture until ‘slightly thickened, fold-in celery and green pepper. Arrange several aspara| gus, tips down, around mold; fill with | gelatine mixture. Chill until firm, un- watch those delighted smiles. Frozen Cocoa Almond Custard cup evaporated milk cup granulated sugar cup cocoa Few grains salt cup water 1 egg ¥% teaspoon vanilla extract % cup chopped unblanched almonds Chill evaporated milk. Cook sugar, cocoa, salt and water together until thick, stirring constantly. Cool. Beat egg, add cooled syrup and flavoring. Whip evaporated milk until stiff. Fold mold on chop plate and garnish with into egg and cocoa mixture. Fold in remaining asparagus, lime wedges, chopped almonds. Pour into refrigeraand salad greens. Serve with mayon- tor tray, place in freezing naise. Makes 6 servings. freeze with temperature unit and -control at lowest setting. Stir mixture occasion- SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery See the Modern Launderall B-V isa ded centrate selected ves It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533 — ally. When firm, reset control to nor- mal position. Makes about 1 pint. Join the MARCH DIMES Fight Polio! MEN AND WOMEN Let Your Mirror Speak Latest electronic Sw, short wave apvaratus. a ) Finest method of removing hair, moles, Warts, funaus, growths and blemishes. Satisfaction guaranteed, Come in, write or phone for free booket. Pittsfield Bldg. Room 307 55 E. Washington SUE B. LEGVOLD, Dearborn 7288 (Member Electroylsis Ass‘n.) �Page 33 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Rockets Polish Boy Scout Week Up for Rockford Team Saturday fire fighting equipment of tin can (Continued from Page 30) Lions and Ladies To Hear C-B-I Talk fagot brooms and gunny Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of sack beaters will interest many. Elm Place school, will give a talk and First aid instruction has always show colored slides of tne China-Burbeen a major subject in Scouting so ma-India theater at tonight’s “Ladies A powerful Rockford Press club that Scouts can be “helpful to other Night” meeting of the Highland Park will be the next opponent of the sizz- people at all times.” Many demon- Lions club, to be held at Sunset Valling Cooney’s Rockets of Highwood strations will show how to treat ley club at 7 p.m. on Saturday night at the Highland various injuries, transport patients, Mr. Dahle will also display a numWith court. prep Park High school dress wounds, treat for shock and ber of examples of Hindu ivory and e the visitors boasting of an all-colleg ‘other first aid practices. Home safehandicraft work. Bert Greene, teachline-up, local cage fans will probably ty, traffic safety, and ice safety, er at Elm Place, is in charge ot the the at appear to team see the fastest ‘ropework and physical fitness are program. local cage floor. among many subjects to be portrayed. The Press club has been playing Scout Sunday, February 9, will see such clubs as the American Gears, uniformed Boy Scouts attending Members Still Welcomed By Anderson Packers, Oshkosh and She- church with their own troops or Art and Hobby Workshop hoygan of the national pro basketbal! Scouts of their own faith. Those of The recently formed Art and circuit and other outstanding attrac- Jewish faith will hold their observHobby workshop is now meeting tions such as the Detroit Eagles and ance in synagogues and temples Friregularly at Community center every the Harlem Globe Trotters. The day evening, February 7. The 12th Wednesday from 9:15 a.m. until about Rockford five last week lost a 70-62 point of the Scout Law reads: “A noon. Miss Ella Rasmussen is the thriller to the American Gears and Scout is reverent. He is reverent instructor. list as their victims, the Detroit toward God. Hs is faithful in his _ The workshop is sponsored by PlayEagles, the Globe Trotters, The religious duties, and respects the conground and Recreation board and House of David, Jesse Owen’s All- victions of others in matters of cusstill has room for a few more appliStars and the East Chicago Giants to tom and religion.” cants. Further information can be mention a few. Although they lost to had by telephoning Community cer all of the national pro teams, they recent weeks and have been unbeat- fete lees 24s did not lose until they had given theif able, thus tabbing them as the out-| buckets, opponents a hard battle. Star of the visitors is Frank Alonzo, a 6’ 4” center who formerly played college basketball at Illinois. Alonzo has. been the spark-plug of the team all season and sports a 16 point average for the season. Another star of the team is Alex Gustafson who formerly won letters at Iowa, while Bob McGill played at Michigan and is a dead shot from outside the freethrow circle. Joe Donofrio, Jack Brown, and Ace Farrell all played college ball and their prowess in recent games against the pro fives have proven this. Every member of the team graduated from East Rockford high school and every one has gone to the “Sweet Sixteen” finals of the Illinois high school basketball tourney as members of championship teams. Meanwhile, the QUICK SERVICE Rockets have re- enforced their squad considerably in standing team in Northern Illinois. Gene Highland Park Social Service H. P. 4000 River, and Body Building specializing in Posture corrections. Photographimg camper on entering and leaving, showing exact improvement. | Write J. A. Mors, 228 N. LaSalle Se, Chicago, 1, Ill. Tel. H. P. 2028 Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Gifts Hours 9 to 6 Except Wed., 9 to 12 Noon CARUYNM Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. AT YOUR DEALERSs MASSES: Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Wis.. 1750 ft. ties, trained leaders and counselors, Season 8 weeks. Health 2N. Sheridan Road Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 For Girls 7 to 17 Camp North Woods for Girls 7 to Eagle POLK’S JEWELRY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CAMP NORTH WOODS| above sea level, All camp activie Repairing Join the MARCH DIMES Fight Polio! the most valuable player in the state of Illinois amateur tourney last year, and Bill Mann, formerly of Purdue university, are the latest additions to the Rockets’ roster, while Ernie Giarelli, Ziggy Zanotti Bruno Somenzi and Bozo Haincheck are old standbys of Coach Scabby Silverstrini and all have made it sad for visiting teams in recent weeks. So, for basketball at its best, come out Saturday night and see what probably will be the best game of the year. The preliminary game staftinge at. 7 30 pom owill tind. the Highwood Old Timers meeting the Highland Park Old Timers, and the Rockford-Cooney’s fracas will follow immediately after. 17. We urgently need two baby carriages, one baby bed. Who could spare these? Please call Melchiorre, voted On All Watch and Jewel ry e Professional No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrica! equipment required in home construction. e : Drilling eo Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. “hermer Rd. Northbrook e Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: @ DeVoe ® Grumbacher @ Milton Bradley @ Prang @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing ~- LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Majestic 2 | 120 N. Genesee Waukegan . | OTE? $450,000,000 IN YOUR HOME AS A SERVICE : has The Greenebaum Organization loaned over $450,000,000 onreal: estate THE” Waehk-Dag WONDER properties—most of them in the Chicago WHITER WASH WITH LESS SOAP - LONGER LIFE FOR LINENS LESS RUBBING area. This is a far greater volume of busi- ness. than has been done by any other mortgage institution in Chicago. —\ LESS SCRUBBING GREENEBAUM AN BE c 1 WATER 39 SOUTH LA SALLE ST:+ CHICAGO 3 * RANDOLPH 5360 A " : YOURS. ee as CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 Average Service per Month $2.75 �Page 34°: Thursday, January 30, 1947.- H.P. Music-Club Gives: Red Cross Chicago |Area Campaign Park Quota Is $2,550,000 Program in Winnetka Stenographer | Typist Or Bookkeeper WANTED Hold Amateur Music— Hour At Lincoln School Today Members of the Highland Music club presented a program a: a luncheon-meeting on Monday of the Winnetka Music club, held at the home, of -Mrs. Preston Burlingham in Winnetka. The program included the follow- The Chicago area quota in the 1947 An amateur hour will be presented Red Cross Fund campaign will be by the music department of Lincoln $2,550,000, it was announced last week school in the school auditorium today, by Wade Fetzer Jr., chairman of the under direction of Miss Anne C. drive. The national goal is $60,000,000. Phelps, director of music, for chil- ing presentations: A group of piano headquarters Mr. Fetzer dedication stated at the fund of at the formal dren of the first through the eighth campaign grades. 105..West Adams Musical performance is a regular numbers by. Mrs. Virginia Schur; street, Chicago, that groups are being part of the program of the music Mrs. Mildred Schneider with Mrs. organized to carry the campaign into classes, and the amateur hour perevery section of the Chicago chapter formers are selected from those stuDorys Seelig at the piano, sang a area, which includes Highland Park dents who have tried out in regular group of French songs; Mrs. Marion in the south half of Lake county, and class periods. Boand, composer-pianist, played a al! of Cook and DuPage counties. Participating students ‘include the The drive will open March 1 and followin:g group of modern compositions and Denny Victor and the students of |three compositions of her own. A continue through the month. “Our plans call for a speed-up cam- Miss Jesse Hiatt’s and Miss Gertrude piano and ’cello group presented by paign, and we anticipate that contri- ‘Brown’s first grades; Linda Chaplin, Mrs. Seelig and Mrs. Elizabeth OI- butions will be generous and prompt,” Mary Jo Egren, Bill Cox, the stulivier completed the program. said Mr. Fetzer. “I know that the dents of Mrs. Margaret Harvey’s The presentation was given in re- Chicage chapter area, largest of all second grade, Peggy Nathan, Barbara Red Cross chapters in America, will Beck, George Ball, Lance Robinson, turn for a program presented by maintain its reputation established Larry Johnson, Teddy Murray, Don| the Winnetka group during a meeting ald Inman, the students of Miss Winiheld last November at the home of during the war campaigns and in its Jean first postwar drive of last year, by fred Nicoll’s third grade, | Mrs. Donald Boynton. Youngs, Carol Summers, Julie PatThis evening at 8 o'clock, the High- setting a pace for other metropolitan ton and Mrs. Patton. centers.” land Park group will meet at the Judy MacCorquodale, Beatrice Community center when a program Struve, Marianne Klein, Connie will be presented by Chester Kyle, Wales, Suzanne Stunkel, the boys Miss Marion Clarke, Mrs. Boand, of Miss Winifred Nelson’s fifth grade, Mrs. Seelig, Mrs. Ollivier and the David Cox, Butch Warren,. Dave Music Club chorus. Husbands of Freeman, Robert Guentz, Clifford members and also guests are invited Boose, Dan Seitz, Tom Palmer, Ann to attend. Both the Tuxis society and mem- Curtis, * Mary. lou? Dwen;. Tom -|bers of the Sunday school of High- Keough, John Goodman, Sandy Klee, land Park Presbyterian church will Steven Ross, Bud Walters, Marlyn be hosts this evening to all young Lawrence, Jo Anne Jefferson, Mipeople of Highland Park churches ‘chael Morris, Ann Tighe, Shelby and the Glencoe temple. The evening Trampish. Mike Magee, Judy Donwill be spent socially; movies will be aldson, the tonette class of Mrs. shown and refreshments served. The » Lawrence Gilliland’s fourth grade, For Your : event, to begin at 7:30 p.m., is a part Marilyn Nathan, the Girl Scouts of Old Gold, Silver, Watches of “Youth week” activities at the Miss Winifred Nelson’s fifth grade. church. Rings, Diamonds Larry Pagenkopf, the girls of Mrs. On Sunday, from 5 until 7 p.m., the Nema Whitehouse’s sixth grade, Rev. Louis Sherwin, church pastor, Debby Ross, Nancy Smalley, Gordon 1. H. NEMEROFF Mrs. Sherwin and their daughter, Chalmers, Danny Seitz, Jim DonaldVirginia, and Miss Sally Lee, regular son, Pat Floyd, Jan Wesling, ElizaJewelers & Opticians director of the Sunday school at the beth Lewis, Ann Morrissey, Mary Across from the Bank church, will be at home at the manse Jardine, June Anderson and Mary Same Location 35 Years for all high school young people of Della Valle. 392 Central Ave. the churcn, and at 7:15 p.m. Sunday Barbara Norden, Nancy Lewis, the regular Tuxis meeting will be Winona Bell, Judith Watkins, Jeanne TEL. H. P. 630 held, with a traditional candle light- Donaldson, Meta Schwartz, Marlyn ing and consecration ceremony. Wilson, Mary Jo Perreault, Diane Singer, Caroline Stunkel, Cynthia Parks, Stanley Pagenkopf and Prudy Church Groups Host © At “Youth Week” Gathering Tonight CASH by growing national firm. Permanent position with future proportionate to For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT your ability. .. Telephone Mr. Kehle Deerfield Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuel Oil 444 .or write stating age experience, salary CALL TODAY ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 or HIGHLAND PARK 359 Keogh. Lloyd Erikson Named Rochester Outing Club Vice President Lloyd Erikson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson of 515 North Sher- idan road, has been elected vice president of the University of Rochester Outing club, one of the most active organizations at the school. A skiing trip to Old Forge in the Adirondacks is an annual feature. desired. ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Duraclean Co. Northshote Garden of Memories Highwood Telephones 1830 and 4061 REDUCING A SPECIALTY Scientific Swedish Massage Division of Home Service Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ASiitise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 ALS yd SYNO 8020. ON MONEY BACK AT MOST GOOD GUARANTER HORUS STORES �Page 35 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Perea Activities The Chestnut street neighborhood ‘group of the’ 1100 block will be guests of a former neighbor, Mrs. Harold lensenensensenensensence Scheskie, tonight at her home in North IZenSenSescercensenlercensenceneenlene.eaeaCereseeTsensensenSenseeleeles: AAAISeoSeaenlenSen ressenlencencense aeenlen Chicage. Another former neighbor,.Mrs | Allsbrow ‘and Harry. Allsbrow homes Miss Dorothy Jean..Anderson of William Olsen, now living in WaukeChestnut street spent the weekend at on Hazel avenue. gan, will be among the guests. the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Nellie, ‘Clark. of .Chicago has and Mrs. Bruce Blaine in, Momence, The -weekend guests.of Mr. and Mrs. been. staying ‘at ‘the John Antognoli Til. John Silence of Oakwood road, Mr. home on. Orchard ‘lane for several and Mrs. Gaylord Stewart, flew in Mrs. John Grootemont returned to weeks. Friday. from “Marshalltown, Ia., .and Appleton, Wis., last Thursday after a left their plane-at Sky Harbor ducing Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson, Sr. is. conmonth’s visit at the home of her son-intheir Stay in the village. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A fined to her home on Todd court due to a knee injury. Mr. and Misi Frank Ovnich and ‘son, Willen of Springfield avenue. 7 PRA aresPRA Frank Jr., of Bradley, Ill., have been Mrs, Robert Greenslade of Hazel visiting Mr. Ovnichs parents, Mr. and avenue is visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Otto Gieske of Elm street. Mrs. anc irs. We, Cole: in: Voltaire, Ovnich is the former Margaretta (PegIND: gy) Hamm. She-~was here for the wedding of her sister, Juanita Hamm, Arthur Kress and Robert Greenslade and Mr. Ovnich’s brother, John Gieske, Jr. visited at the home of Mrs. Emma on Friday. Cahill’ in Milwaukee last Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Orsborn and her nephew, APRA \/ 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 90 Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE Open Bowling Every Afternoon, 3-5 p.m. 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. _ All Day Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson of Waukegan road at County Line road are enjoying a visit again this winter in Sweden. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark reGlenn Taylor, en route from NewMrs. A. G. Klemp was hostess to turned this week to their home on port Beach, Calif.,.to Florida to visit yesterday club members of. her bridge: his parents, stopped off on Tuesday Brierhill road from a trip to Calliafternoon at her home on Waukegan and Wednesday to visit at the Maurice fornia. road, Deerfield Bowling Academy The. lunchcon-500 club is meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredericks of Central avenue. Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach’s granddaughter, Miss June White, was picMr. and Mrs. William Baumann are tured in a Chicago newspaper last Friday, as one of the members of a living in Glenview. committee who planned the Methodist Robert Pettis Jr. was unable to start Youth Fellowship for all churches im the second semester of his junior year the Chicago area, which was held FriMethodist church at Highland Park High school on Mon- day at St. Paul’s in Chicago. Miss White, who received day because he has chicken-pox. her degree.last June is a_ registered pbarmacist. She is the daughter of two Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and former: Deerfield residents, William son, Robert, of Forest Park spent Sunand Edith Meyer White. day with Mr. Plagge’s mother, Mrs. William F. Plagge of Elm street. ate was Robert Plagge’s 11th birthday an- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen and Clifford Stanger, of Forest avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stanger of their little son, Paul Norman, will be Highland Park, were guests last Sun- moving from 824 Chestnut street to day at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Milwaukee, Wis., about the first of March, where they have bought a home. niversary. V. F. Thompson in Rockford. Phone Deerfield 250 Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok (Dorothy Vetter) has been working in the Highland Park High school office for several weeks. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy © Permanent Waving @ Hatr Styling @® Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 J. & W. POKORNY 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Cirelette Wave that is POCKET Real 22 ‘Tel. FROST’S THE GEORGIAN SHOP : RADIO 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, GIFTS Deerfield Tel. 95 .. Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always Available Deerfield 29 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR, BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road in EST. 1925 INSURANCE all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield Deerfield 362—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accesseries Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. ~ DR, R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes ‘Examined —Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 158 Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terruce CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Phone 674—Decrfield Office Hours Evenings by appointme:t Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield 57% 4 Deerfield: and. Waukegan Roads Tel. 419 VANT-& SELIG 3 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 634 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W.R. MITCHELL Estate—I.oans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hl. Edwara H. Selig Haroié Ro Van BUSINESS DIRECTORY Reaa BOOKS SOFT DRINKS Deerfield 175 °758 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD PHARMACY DRY (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES CIGARS Established 192° REALTORS We invite Charge Accounts Deerfield hair. VANT & SELIG 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Waukegan your NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service Women’s Apparel 800 into DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY MILDRED WALLDREN Telephone sprayed Est. Phone 1884 1 Yecrfield, Tl. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield, Tl. 756 Waukegan Road Telephone 295 F. D. CLAVEY “RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36. _- West, Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates q Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds.,Deerfield GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �Page 36 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Herb Graffis Writes of California and Mentions Kcont Sed, Ed Reagan’s Grocery Store Mauhall Field 2 Crp Fake Hol | Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 » Market Square Stephen Antognoli was born jan- Herb Graffis of Bannockburn, now visiting in California, write many things of interest to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents, in his daily column in the Chicago Times. He told of Mrs. Graffis’ shopping tour for grapefruit and how much better and chaper were the ones that they could buy from Ed Reagan in Deerfield. He also told * that his son’s home, where they are visiting, was clipped by the wind, which took off the porch roof and started it on Deerfield Lads of Bob-Mari Are Bowling Series of Games your noli of 634 Orchard lane. Stephen has two sisters, Catherine, age 6, Diane, 4, and a brother, Johnny, age a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Wachholder (Anna Ott) have named their first born, Edward John Ott. He arrived January 17 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryan (Eva Trute) are the parents of a son who arrived Sunday, January 26, at the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute of Wil- its way to Hawaii. here?! uary 20 at the Highland Park hospital, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Antog- In a match game on Sunday at the Libertyville Recreation, the Bob-Mari team lost by 60 pins to Patton Appliances. The boys were leading often in mot road, Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bryan of Delphos, O. The baby is a great, great grandchild of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey. the second game, but the third game standard equipment for loafing Joline Loudat was born January 8. was a little too torrid and_ they couldn’t keep up the pace of the Lib. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Loudat of Maywood. Her mother 1s ertyville quintet. the former Arline Fehr and her name The scores were: is a composite form of Joseph and Patton Appliances Bob-Mari ACATEONS Spiedscccpiecees Taser tse ee Grange ..-Folger ... ... Stano ine oe Pobalis 608" GeMoen= i 558 G. Meintzer .... 5838 ,W. Schmauss.... 544 M. Fredricks .... 516 | Be Walter 253: casas Se2809 550 529 540 526 604 BUSOUcline caene nee 2749 These same teams will appear in a return match game at Highland Te: Pins on Sunday, February 2, at 1:3u Your tailored-to-fit _ SANFORIZED: p.m. The Bob-Mari team’s schedule includes a game with Waukegan Rec: reation, February 8, at 8 p.m. and or Sunday, February 9, at 1 p.m. with the Marigold Kids of Chicago, both to be plaved at Highland Ten Pins. JEANS, $3.95 with all SPECIALS One lot of WOMEN’S SLIPPERS in a variety of styles, colors and fabrics were $3.50 and Tops ... your red and PLAID SHIRT, $4.95, sizes 12 to 20. Get set Miss Virginia Hamm, daughter of Fred Hamm of River Woods road, became the bride of Stanley Poggioli on January 4, and they are living in Highland Park. OFFER THE FOLLOWING AFTER-INVENTORY fastening, sizes 12 to 20. terrific RAYON Newlyweds Are Living in Highland Park FELL SHOES required pockets and straps... fly -front Arline. The Loudats have a son, Crarg, age 3. Mrs. Loudat, a daughter of the Clayton Fehrs, former Deerfield residents, is a niece of Mrs. Chester Wessling. $3.95. To close out at $] OO per Pair One lot CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS, in sizes from 6 to 12 and 13 to 3. Values up to $2.95. To close out at $] OO per Pair One lot of GIRLS and WOMEN’S BALLET SHOES in beautiful colors, such as Red, Green, Natural and others. Made in soft suede leather uppers and platform leather soles. for proper loafing! Get your jeans and Suitable for dress or casual sport wear. Were $5.95. To close out at $300 per Pair We have the EDWARDS and CHILD LIFE CHILDREN’S SHOES to fit all feet correctly. plaid today! iF es Second Floor SHoes Boucut From i] L. Keep Feet WeLL *less than 1% shrinkage 511 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 456 �Page 37 Thursday, January 30, 1947 Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings The Woman's association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church is divided into five circles whose February meeting dates are as follows: Circle 1 Wirs.D: i. Dewey, chairman, will have a dessert-luncheon on Thursday, February 6, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder of Central avenue. Mrs. Linvenfelder will have charge of the deyotions and Mrs. George Ward will review the study book “Salute to India”. CANNED FOODS SALE! QUAKER STATE afternoon Thursday of APRICOTS a FRUIT COCKTAIL... .9 eos 99 C \WIBLETSCORN.... 2° WHOLE KERNEL CALIFORNIA CLING PEACHES be Repeat ORI with Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks ? NO. 2 ? be Gace: TOMATO JUICE NO.2a 9 5° TOMATOES CLEANER eon on Thursday, February 6, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. E. G. Ludlow of Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Al- PURO Fine for salads or quick slicing BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS bert Arentz is chairman. The devo- 2 = 25° of the program will be directed by Mrs. W. F. Weir. “India at the Threshold” will be reviewed by Mrs. J. Compton Pesrson. Circle 5, for the business and proand mothers of fessional women SUNBRITE CLEANSER young children, holds its meetings in the evening. Mrs. George Ward, ooo aa OS" TANGERINES ESS SEEDL S TEXA GRAPEFRUIT...- 10.39° Cabbage © 3 ows 14° Calavos Oranges 10 39° 2 = 39° CLOROX )-GAL. JUG 27° VEGETABLES rds ed TEXAS CARROTS. i Idaho Potatoes.. [Q 49° SOLID GREEN LARGE c BLEACH HEAD FOR SALAD OR SOUP ; CELLO 10° PACK YOUNG TENDER ARGO GLOSS Lady— NATIONAL IDAHO POTATO WEEK 1-LB Look at your skin! PKG. Is it rough, dry & BLUING LITTLE BOY BLUE coarse looking? Would you like soft, 2 vs 15° 2 - U.S. Govt. Graded BTLS. Cholee: & “Good: 3 a smooth beautiful skin? “ Best Blade & Arm WHEN AVAILABLE LB. Use C TENDER CURED SMOKED PICNICS HAWBURGER All American Beauty LANOCREME Mark SWIFT'S CIRCLE'S COOKED. READY-TO. EAT SHANKLESS LB. RIBROAST..... for positive G lasting beauty results SPICED Luncheon Meat Allanbeau Industries __,, 55¢ ALL WHITE MEAT Sole Fillets USA BONELESS—ALL MEAT Whiting Fillets $7.50 ! CHEDDAR—LONGHORN Cheese is 45¢ ,, 29¢ ss. is 95¢ Al" OLIVILO 3 =99° SUPPLIES LIMITED 2» 69° PALMOLIVE wre oo 15° WHEN AVAILABLE “CHOICE” OR "GOOD" GRADES, 6TH AND 7TH RIB oz. NEW FOR SALADS CANS Pearson will give the book review. Devotions will be given by Mrs. fluid 19 CELLO TUBE FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN FLORIDA JUICE chairman, announces the date as Monday, February 10, and 8:30 p.m., in the J. G. Russell home on Rosemary terrace with Mrs. Richard Kamminga as hostess. Mrs. J. Compton 6 — .. RED RIPE be given by Mrs. P. G. Savidis. Circle 4 will have its dessert-lunch- Chicago S ghe NO. RICH RIPE avenue. Mrs. A. F. S\urm arranges the devotional part of the program. The study book review on India will Trade : — e SOUP ¢ o2/OR¢ / ApPLE SAUCE..... 2°d0 the nounced as yet. Circle 3, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Chairman, will meet Thursday, February 6, for a dessert-luncheon at 1:30 p.m. James Tibbetts. TOMATO MUSSELMAN'S GOLD WINNER OR GIRL o Fo month, is changing the date to February 13. Mrs. Eugene Cooksy is the chairman, and their meeting place and program have not been an- tional part MUSHROOM SOUP . ame \wu" CANS WHOLE OR PEELED Circle 2, which usually meets the fourth De Ribs, lb. S7e LB. SUPPLIES LIMITED BATH SIZE �Want Aas REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) ® Find It! @ Highland Park News @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Sell It! @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) » REAL FOUR NEW BRICK HOUSES @ Lake Co. News ESTATE FOR SALE To Place Your Ads Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 (Improved) HOUSES & ao eS WANTED ACTIVE LISTINGS HOUSE, pee ne or housekeeping rooms. Furnished or unfurnished by young couFIRST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE 1918 Greenwood—6 rms, 1 bath, parple. Tel. Deerfield 651. : 30 DAY OCCUPANCY tially furnished, $23,500. Five room house. Large rooms. Fire2419 Old Briar—6 room, 2 bath, English JOHN F. LEONARDI place. Oil fired hot water heat. Oak brick, $26,500. 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 floors. ee located: on a 50 by 654 Onwentsia Ave.—adjoining Exmoor $15,850. BEAUTIFUL 6 room brick bungalow; oil 150 foot lot. Golf Club, 8 rm house, garage with 3 rm six room house. Fireplace. Oil fired apartment. $35,000. hot water heat; excellent location. hot water heat. Hard wood floors. Full Owner. Tel. H.P. 1105. 203 Prospect—Large brick home close bath and powder room. Desirably located to Jake, $45,000. COLONIAL on a lovely corner lot 62x163 ft. $17,250. 296 Prospect—Fine location. Older Six room house. Oil fired hot water ; home adequate for growing family. $45,000. One of the most attractive white heat. Attached garage. Fireplace. Oak 1900 S. Sheridan—New French ProvinColonial homes in east central High- floors. Full bath and powder room. Well cial, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, $52,500. land Park. It is situated on three- placed on a large 62 by 165 ft. lot. $18,500. EARHART, LLOYD & RINGER Six room house. Attached garage. Gas quarters of an acre of wooded and fired forced air heat. Oak floors. Fire878 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 landscaped grounds complete with place. Sereened porch. Storm windows YOUR opportunity to purchase seven and screens throughout. Landscaping or room, 2 bath, shingle residence in perfect orchard, badminton court, etc, allowance included. Grand Braeside loca- H.P. eastside location at ............ $17,500. Glencoe The arrangement consists of a FiGn, — DO byl Sr kb lots. 5257000. EIGHT year old white frame colonial in generous entrance hall, unusually good East side location, 8 bedrooms, 1% NEW RESIDENCES baths, screened porch, hot air oil heat. MID SUMMER OCCUPANCY large panelled living room, screened Excellent condition. Newly decorated Four new 5 room brick ranch style resiporch, powder room, breakfast nook, dences eee re ee $25,000. offered for sale now! Gas fired Side and: Otic VET, wife & baby dseperately need apt kitchen, two car garage on ground RADIANT HEAT. Fully PP hee 50 by furnished or unfurnished. Lifelong North Exclusive Agents floor. On the second floor are four 150 ft. lot included. $11 Shore residents. Best ref. Tel, L.F. 870 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 1212 OLDER HOUSES large family bedrooms with two 2719 (collect). Three bedroom, 6 room house. Newly MODERN 5 RM. BRICK baths, sewing room, maid’s room and remodeled and comfortably heated with oil THREE or 4 bedroom house by May lst, & a half house (additional room furnished or unfurnished. Business exebath. All bedrooms are light with space heater. Situated on large well- & Story bath.can be added on 2nd filr., if needed). cutive, wife & child. Tel. Diversey 4088 located lot. 380 days occupancy. $8,000. Ser. porch, oi] heat. garage. Occ. May 1. generous closet space. (collect). Two bedroom house close of Ravinia The house is completely insulated shopping district, fireplace, garage. 15 FURNISHED ‘house from June 1st to Oct. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 dork ee master bedrooms. with excellent oil-fired heating plant day occupancy. $10,000. 8 adults. est references. Two bedroom, year round residence at Write Box N-15 and special fire protection. The Sylvan Lake. $8,000. H. P. News. Ae Charming, compact white frame colonia) WANTED owner has left town and this house : 4 bedroom house for the sumwith 2 bdrms & bath on Ist, 2 extra rms mer. Occupancy desired from May or can be secured at a reasonable figure. Two family brick residence. .Separate on 2nd. Delightful screened porch off livReliable June ist for 3 or 4 months. entrance and furnaces. Five rooms in ing rm & diring rm. Excel construction. party. Tel. Midway 5960. each apartment. Centrally located. $11,000. Concrete basement & steel beams. Oil ht. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 ear gar. Lot 6624x140. Out-of-town SMALL house for summer months. 2 adults Two family frame residence. . Five large only. No pets. Desirable tenants. Write rooms in each apartment. Convenient owner really wants to sell now. Mrs. Sabo OLD FASHION DOLLAR VALUE Box N-35, c/o H. P. News. location. Large lot. $12,500. This RED BRICK COLONIAL is situTwo family residence. Two blocks from WANTED: To rent for summer, 3 or 4 ated in one of the finest sections of homes 576 Lineoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 $12.500. bedroom house. Responsible couple with and> consists of a gracious hall centrally shopving center. daughter three. Can furnish best reflocated, off one side of which is a spacious REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) erences. Tel. Lakeview 2531. living room with fireplace, also a pleasant SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEWe have listed for sale a great number sun room. An attractive dining room, side and Sunset Subdivisions in High- EXECUTIVE of new bank wishes to rent workable kitchen and Powder room com- of building sites in Highland Park’s most apt. or small house, permanent resiland Park at reasonable prices. desirable locations. prise the first floor. dence. Contact Mr. O’Milia. Tel, GlenANCHGCR REAL ESTATE AGENCY The number of residences now being There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on coe 1100. 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. started indicate a busy building summer. second floor, master bedroom having its Tel. H.P. 938—Res. 387 $25 REWARD for information leading own tile bath. The third floor, which is Tf you plan to build, avoid the rush. 95-R-30-t+ to rental of small apartment with kitfloored for storage, can be developed into Start now. chen and bath, furnished or unfurnished, For your convenience, we offer complete LOT on corner of Waukegan & Bloom. 2 additional rooms with bath if so desired. for veteran and wife. College graduates, building and finanee service. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Steel construction throughout; heat no children or pets. No drinking. FinTela Eiken pe W. Oil; accessible to all SO ae. est references. Tel. H.P. 5858. peed BOAO OM i et ee eat ge ae 35,000. VACANT FOR SALE 541 Central Avenue Tel. Hees cZ5605: TRYING again. Vet, wife, no children, no Should you intend building a country pets. Need 2-3-4 rm apt, April Ist. Ex COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE--1551 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. home let us show you our choice prop., ref. Tel. Deerfield 533-M. Melek Lees. Ao. OF LO consisting of % to 1 acre tracts of propCITY LIVING ARMY officer stationed Douglas Airport, erty, all well Iscpd, restricted & of the This almost new. owner built, rambling, wife & child desire 3 to 4 rm apt, H. ae type. Jmprov. all paid. ranch type brick and Lannon stone resiP. & Lake Forest; ref. furnished on reWith stately charm, spacious entry hali, T. SKIDMORE & SON quest. Please Tel. Stewart 49338. winding staircase with curving walnut dence located on 4 acres—3 _ beantifully wooded—is comprised of an 18’x40’ comie atSt. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 handrai]l. high ceilings, living rm with PRINCIPAL Ravinia School and wife de(with sunny bay: and fireplace, Ige streamlined hination livine and dinin+y yoo sire small house to rent or buy on conCHOICE vacant—priced right. See us kitchen, screened porch on south, 4 bedrms adjoining screened in porch) 2 hedvorms— for vacant property, if interested in lots, tract, references. Tel. H.P. 1089 or H. & extra rm for children, 2 bath & powder ove now used as den and studv—2 baths: industrial, or business property, or acreP. 4409. rm. Oil ht. Garage. Stove, refrig & modern kitehen and attached 2 ear brick EX-NAVAL officer & wife needs small fursome carpet included. On a cor lot with garage; with space for 2 -dditiorsl hednished apt., references. Please Tel. Linrooms & bath on second floor. Random evergreens & pines, in Highland Park. eoln 6820. Ext. 420 (collect). width pegged oak plank fleorine throuch1551 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. 4 blks from station. Quick poss. Newly out. Copper plumbing & heatine (cireuEMPLOYED couple would like one to three Tel. H.-P. 1484, 2355, or 1491 ‘Jisted at $25 500. Mr. Rumsfeld Jatine hot water heat, oil). Two blocks room apartment in Lake Forest, Lake +o famous West Ridee Road School, and Bluff or Highland Park. Tel. Wabash 576 Lincoln.Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 five blocks to electric exvnress transporIs scarce. New offering in Highland 1700 days or Sheldrake 4210 evenings tation. No where in Hichland Pk can Park. Estate being divided into 5 choice and weekends. WELL DESIGNED & this home and surroundines be dunli- homesites, 2 front on lake, 8 have access ROOMS TO RENT sated. If you are searching for a secluded to beach by path along’ "wooded ravine. snot where you can fully relax in real Restrictions guarantee permanence of view FURNISHED a & use of downstairs. 7 rm. house. Exceptionally well built nrivacv after a hard dav at the office. & natural beauty. Prices & plats upon Tel. H.P. 208 in °39. 1% baths, mh heat, att gar. You should investigate this offering. For request. Mr. Rumsfeld 75 ft. lot. Early occupan LARGE, Scaaan ninwle room for rent: inspection apneintment, eall or write. near town & transportation. Tel. H.P. 4465. 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 Sa eeeentneecemnereed Clavey & Ridee Rd., H. P. SMALL completely furnished apt. in ex4 BDRM. fr H.W. ht, stoker, nr shops &]} REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE Tel. H.P. 1491 or 1845 change for minimum amount of housetrns. Present owner has over $200 ° per MOVING TO MILWAUKEE? work. Available March ist. Tel. mo. income and a home. Pr. ....$15,000. ENGLISH BRICK Here’s your opportunity to find a home P. 4342. 2 Apt—5 rms ea, H.W. oil ht, 2 car garage. Located in a heavily wooded secMilwaukee executive owning new 4 bed- WARM. comfortable furnished room in Central location, Pr. ....---...--- 18,000. rm, 2% bath home in exclusive north tion with a generous lot, this 6-yr. Ravinia; near transportation: kitchen PHONE H.P. 474. MR. BENSON shore Milwaukee suburb, would like tc privilege. if desired. Del; blobs Dep old home is offered for the first time. trade for 4 or 5 bedrm home, preferably nichts. in Glencoe or Highland Park. No in The Ist floor contains and entrance . 7 rm. colonial house. Large living rm. come tax involved in trade of homes. LARGE furnished room for couple; near with fireplace. Entrancehall, dining rm. hall, good-sized living room, attractransportation. Tel. H.P. 1665. Write Rox F-15 c/o H. F. News. kitchen, & powder rm, on list flr. 2nd flr., 8 good sized family bedrooms with tive dining room with southeast exREAL ESTATE WANTED GARAGES TO RENT ample closets & 2 baths. 3rd filr., eT posure, library, powder room and PRIVATE party desires 4 bedroom house, ONE car garage for rent. 4386 Lincoln bedroom, bath & storage space. Aut. ht, in good condition. Near school & transPin he Pk hel tee 3464 2 car Ok Choice East lIcation $27, ee utility room containing heating plant VERY substantial two story, two family brick with 2 car brick garage. Central location on cornre lot. Price ........ $16,500 FAMILY MAN Desires > or 6 room house in vicinity of Highland Park or Tel. H.P. 4502 H.GR. ANSPACH, ine: MARGARET E. BYRN YOU WILL LIKE THIS INCOME PROPERTIES PAUL PHELPS, Inc. BAIRD & WARNER BUILDING SITES REAL ESTATE SERVICE HAMBLY & Co. VICTORIAN HOME “R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY AIRD & WARNER ~ RIPARIAN VACANT CHARMING MARGARET E.BYRN HAMBLY & CO. BAIRD & WARNER KAAY 1ST OCCUPANCY ARGARET E. BYRN. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 HOUSES FOR SALE Well const 5 rm bung., ex loc at $10, 000 6rm ex loc with possibilities -....... 11,000 8rm needs paint & dec oport : 12.500 Good 7 rm brk country homeat .... 20,000 Inquire of our Duplex & Apt ‘Bldgs. Also Business Frop. & Good Vacant Lots. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 DO YOU WANT TO OWN A lovely home in beaut wooded section of Highland: Park? New white brk with charming living rm.@& dining rm that overlooks ravine, efficient mod kitchen with brkfst nook & powder rm. 4 bdrms & 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 2 car gar. Mrs. Muel- BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 ond laundry. The second floor has three bedrooms and bath. As the owner is leaving. town permanently, this property can be delivered for early occupancy. Price isin. ace Lah oy Vat Wolken OI KS OC ipOR. nee $27,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Most beautiful homes. Four large rooms and breakfast nook. Parkav flooring, tile kitchen and bath, marble fireplace on first floor. Provisions made for 2 rooms & bath on second floor. Large recreatin room with fireplace and tile floor. Hot air oil heat. Electric hot water. Attached 1 car garage. Exterior Oak half temper and face brick. Colored slate roof. Contractor’s own 'home. Pre-war building sold by owner. Tel. H.P. 2548 for appointment. Be ese es R. SFRVICE HOMES FOR SALE If in the market for a home or an investment would be glad to have you come in. Have a number of good listings. Also some nice lots. Have one lot for trade on automobile. Come in & talk it over with JOHN A. HOFFMA Real Estate Broker 15’ N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Phone H.P. 2290 MONEY 1 OANED BORROW FROM KING Auto J.oans Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. - Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East. of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. t : HELP WANTED (Clerical) CLERICAL HELP First National Bank Highland Park GROWING nat’l firm needs more men & women capable of growing with this business. Must be sincere and able to take responsibility. State age, exper., salary desired. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED: Young lady, experienced double entry bookkeeper. Good wages, Write Box N-75, c/o H. P. News. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Something different—fine opportunity for capable person—take charge of office in H. P. Tel. 1558 for appointment. �Page 39 Thursday, January 30, 1947 HELP HELP WANTED (Clerical) WANTED GIRL er SMART Is the Girl Who Combines A YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK Typing- Filing Cashiering Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Office 59 S. St. Johns or-bel. H.P.. 4500 NORTH Shore bank soon to open needs several girls for teller, bookkeeping, ana secretarial duties. Pleasant, permanen, WELL positions. Contact Mr. O’Melia. Tel. Glencoe 1100 for interview. |SHCRETARY part time or full time position in physician’s office. In reply, state PAYING age, Job experience and Write Box N-25, clo salary H. ‘expected.| Valley Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 6543. OPENINGS 4444, SALES GIRL Full time for children’s wear shop ir Highland Park. Tek Miss Chalmers, H. P. 10 for interview. . GikLS & women tor packing & insprectin: merchandise. No experience necessary will train you. 5 day a week. No nigh work. Perm. position. 1 blk. to trans portation. Best & Co., 700 Oak St. Winnetka. VISHWASHING machine operator, phone Lake Forest 878. WOMAN for dining room work. ‘Lele Tete. phone Lake Forest 878. : = write Operators are among the better- paid feminine workers. AND by the very nature of their work acquire a charm of voice and make them a welcome addition to any circle. ENJOY these Congenial Associates of Your Own Age AND “Interesting Work Too! nd Apply today to Chief Operator or telephone Lake Forest 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST HELP WANTED (Domestic) 21S. S71 JOANS AVE: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY See by appointment. Tel. H.P. 2205. TWO-PIECE living room set, green, $75; bedroom set includes double bed, spring, mattress, dresser, vanity & chest of drawers, $85; 6x8 fiber rug, $10, all in good condition. 712 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 421-M. SUSTOM made curved sectional couch, teel blue trimmed with walnut, built in October 1946 by well known Chicago firm; also single Hollywood bed, box springs & innerspring mattress, Hotel ticking used, buiit in Nov. by same firm. Vel: He Peasa 8. SARRIER oil burner with controls, used about one year; large double drainboard, porcelain’ kitchen sink; B&G hot water heater. All excellent condition. Tel. H. Ee 40208 : SREAM colored bed with spring & mat- brown metal bed with spring & Both twin size. Tel. 1133. : field 301. -PeRinNCkuv atter 5 p.m. WANILD (vuscei-) bBaAULTICLAN WV eb dass aive Macnineless berhiaivies ule. LOY apyutiilimcir, iuali eeru Laudtieiu, v+0 Veerliviu, Ziviuyg fax; icpuvle als Unoiei lia avd yuu. Cacu ww arr didiie Anas ad arasravd-i. diuihisvci. UA 4 uN G Weddiliyzs, oilldaisa. suugh, 4. teas, Ulliwer parlies, Gacucue Luvs, larye vi P.O. MeuUUL -ORTABLE Corona typewriter, or in change for electric sewing machine, H.P. 6455. ex- Tel. THOR washing machine, in perfect condition: man’s tweed coat zipper lining, size 40, in good condition, $10. Tel. H. P.26014. 53MALL Hepplewhite mag: dining room set; large steel radiator cover; porch rug; boy’s brown finger tip overcoat, size 14; tan & brown sport jacket, size 12. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 24338 NINEx9 egg plant broadioom rug, $30; maple kneehole desk, $7; mag dinette table, $25. Will sell "Hercules man’s bieycle for $25 or trade for woman’s bieycle,*; TelcHePs- 109; EXERCYCLE in perfect condition, $200. GENERAL housework, white. Own room. AXP WRIWNC 10 man wants trimming No heavy: laundry or cleaning. Libera) grapes, bushes, ‘ete., and oOccasionai oau wages, vacation. Tel. H.P. 5624. jobs. els SEP ob sae MAID, general housework. Small house Tel. H.P, 4623. near Ravinia station. 9 o’clock through CLULEING FUR SALE GAS stove, $10; desk, $15; manog. china early dinner, 5 days a week. No break4H 88 KULL DRHSS LA1LS—Midnigh. cabinet, $50: short black sealskin coat, fast. No laundry. Stay or go. Tel. Kiue fabric. Not one sign of wear. $25. Tel, H.P. 2704. HP 2sat Also WHITE PiQUOT VEsw in pertec. fHIS WEEK ONLY. 10% discount on all COOK, general houseworker, alone or with condition. Both $45. Box N-55, e/c new floor & bed lamps; 10% discount employed husband for family, 2 adults, H. Pb. News. on 616 & 650x16 Firestone tires; new 2 school children. No laundry. Pleaso4Mm 1% 'TOPHA'!—Coilapsible grosgran. Norge space heater. Haak’s Auto Supant quarters. Tel. H.P. 1288. In periect shape and style, $7.50. Box ys Zoe ce Oley ke dees ee ae GENERAL housework, assist with chilN-65, c/o H. P. News. STANDING Sperti sun tamp;. uitra vio.et diven; no cooking; other help in house. BLACK persian lamb coat and hat, si & infra red. Brand new, $40. Tel. H. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 3256 12-14. Frice $75. Tel. Mrs. Wilson, P. 3580. OLDER woman to sit with children eveHeP.-249; REMINGTON .2z target ritie; Phiuco & nings; also to stay 2 or 83 days at a time. SACRIFICE Zenith consoles; vacuum cleaners; elecDele ie, 4 rae 1947 model biack persian lamb coat tric motors; high chair; large size office WILL provide home and small salary to size 12-16. Price $200. Tel. H.P. 5282. desk+ steel broom cabinet; carpet sweepyoung or middle-aged woman in exer; end tables; odd mirrors; Nesco (cook change for light household duties. Tel. MVVSLMVYULY GUUWS FUR SALE master) roaster. Haak’s Auto Supply. EP bet Dp See nde te te Ole Ik ods vidilt YUUK UWN HIGHLAND PARhb WHITE woman, cleaning only, cvean careirading Fost. We seil furniture, bric-a MiNIATURE stock grand piano, mangle ful worker; new house; no stairs; one vrac & clothing. 47 5S. St. Johns. ‘le, and electric roaster. All.in A-1 condifloor: for Monday, Thurs. @Sat.,.9 to 2. bibles aa aA 84-B120-In-t. tion. = ‘Pel. 4HeP:- 64a, $12, plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 757 January Keductions SLIGHTLY used Cadillac vacuum cleaner, LAUNDRESS to do laundry in own cee Silverware -- Antiques excellent condition, all attachments, $35. Prefer laundry to be called for & delivHITE’S Almost new wool gabardine naval rainered. Tel. H.P. 2488 between 9 & 11 a.m. 624 Grove Street +—- Evanston coat, size 42. Price $15.. Tel. H-P. 29479 WHITE girl for general housework; no »ERVEL reirigerator for only $Z80, regu- WALNUTdining ‘room table, six chairs & small children; near transportation. Tel. jar price $310. Used only 2 months server, $85; French doors, storm and Mrs. Wilson, H.P. 249. excellent condition. For informatio: screen doors to match, 26x79. Price $20. el. H.P. 1533. GENERAL housework, white; own room, Marble top end tabye, $4; pull-up chair, bath & vadio. Small house near trans- JLKHAN double Hollywood bed, used one $8; bevelled glass steel medicine cabiportation. Must like children, good net, 19%x14. Frice $9. Twenty-one month. Tel. H.P. 2945. wages. Tel. H.P. 4890. jewel 14-kt. Lady Elgin watch, $40. Tel. «CA Victor 1947 table model radio-phonoFists: Aube COOKING and downstairs work. White. graph. also ten albums. Tel. H.P. 464a, Small new home; no laundry or heavy MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE cleaning. Top salary. Telephone Lake wLECTRULUX vacuum in periect condition, complete with all attachments, $25. Forest 1096. C FLUTE, silver Commodore, excellent conTel. H.P. 4088. dition, $65; one plastic ‘“‘official bugle,” 1HOR WASHING MACHINE—Completely HELP WANTED (Miscel.) like new, $38.50. Tel. H.F. 1762. overhauled and newly wired, A-1 condiADV. JAANAGER AND SALES CORREtion. Does beautiful washing, $35. Box spondent for growing national firm. UnWANTED TO BUY N-45, c/o H. P. News. usual future for right man. State age, NHY NOT SELL THAT 1DLE. PIANU? education, experience, references, salary WES'TINGHOUSE washing machine, office A man for many years in the piano busiexpected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Tl. typewriter and chair side radio. Tel. ness will buy or appraise without obliH.P. 4718 WANTED gation on your part. Tel. University Men, part or full time at ANTIQUES, walnut chest, fruit handled, 1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-in-tf Highland Ten Pins victrola marble topped commode, both 139 N.~ Second St.. H. P. newly refinished. Old music rack, con- PRIVATE family wishes to buy a grand Piano or a small upright. Kindly eall ventinent for magazines or records. Ravenswood 7136 (collect). ely ers: £9: . Opportunity for graduate home econoBABY grand piano, 3 complete bedroom BABY bed with high sides & springs, mist, thirty or forty years of age, who- is good -condition. Tel. H.P.: 2920 sets; mahg Duncan-Pfyffe dining room sualified to conduct cooking schools and set; rugs: billiard table & recreation DESK or secretary with large working work with school and club groups. —No areas. 4 Tel. “HP. 4625) furniture.-Tel. Deerfield 795. “reet selling. Please write to Box M-35, Highland. Park News, with full particu- FREEZER cabinet, 16 cu. ft., one yr..old, LOST AND FOUND in ~excellent condition, $400. Tel. H: ‘ars of education, experience, and salary FPF. 240. LOST: Pair of brown speckled rim pias required. : glasses, near North station: in’ Ravinia DRIVER for dry cleaning route, 54% days WALNUT finish kneehole desk, leather on Tues., Jan. 21. Reward. Tel. H.-P. top; excellent. condition, $25. . Tel. H. a week. Union. Vogue Cleaners, 320 N. 3830. Py 4196. : Green Bay Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 3900. ALTERATION women, finishers & tailor- ONE double and. I single metal tats, com- LOST: Black & white checked sxirt in vicinity of H. P. Reward. Tel. H:F. 1050 plete with mattresses & springs, reasonesses: 5 day week; no night work. 1 blk able. Tel. H.P. 4362 after 5 p.m. LOST: Rensie wrist watch, Jan. 28, beto transportation. Highest salary, exceltween home & Deerfield business dislent. working conditions. Best & Co., SIX inch oversize custom bu:lt double bed, trict. Liberal reward. Robt. Fredricks, 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. box spring, innerspring mattress, blue 930 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerquilted head board, perfect condition, RIP Sawyer, steady work, 44 hrs. per field 533-W. $125. Tel. H.P. 16382 evenings. week. Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deer- STROMBERG-CARLSON_ walnut console LOST: Will the party that picked up platinum bar pin at Fay Barkley’s Store~field 702. radio, excellent ‘condition, $45; large baby please return same to store. No quescrib, $7: one pair blue modernistic lamps HELP WANTED — GIRLS tions asked. Sentimental value. $20. Tel. H.P. 3360. DUFFY & DUFFY | HOME ECONOMIST HIGHLAND PARK SALE ONE 8 piece dining room set, $50; wooden kitchen cabinet, $5. Tel. H.P. 1877. mattress. ‘Lei. Deerrieid 833. SALUALIUNS In our commercial bookkeeping department. Termanent employment, ideal econditions and automatic advancement for High School Graduates. Apply in person, FOR jencea Im housework, garden or garage. MiCELLANEOUS FOR SALE North Shore reterences. No drin«ing 0. J ig <> 7 mm x : gambimg. for iniormation, Write us, ee SH tunes. “The sues oa ee Uttice box 171, Kavimia, ii. delivery. Get your order in before the HiGH school giri will take Gare ot chu rush. FP. J. Juhrend, salesman, 666 dien evenings, 5ve an hour, experrencea. Waukegan Rd., Deertield. ‘el. Deer- Winnetka 2.0% TWO GIRLS GOODS GOOD four burner gas stove, 2 ovens, $35. tress, = vJ XUU Need a part time chautteur. .1f Will be glad to render my services if you cai rent me a piace to ive. Fiease ‘lei. For DEVELOPMENT that netka WANTED: Women tor work in High School cafeteria. Convenient hours, 5 day week; also cashier desired, 11 to 1 p.m. “Tel... HP. 4300. P. News. oe LOTR Saha a tew openings or trainees. : . Zengeler Cleaners. Tel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). sTENOGRAPHER for general office work. Experience preferred, 40 hr, 5 day week.| Mead Manutacturing Co., 48 S, Skokie PERSONALITY manner BINDERY GIRLS Part time. Singer Printing Co. FILLING station help. Glenwood Filling Station at Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win- WUMEN: Modern dry cleaning piant, servStLUALION WANLED (vomestic) ing North Shore exclusively, need help. | wibUlLk-AGHD colored man. Well exper- with Telephone HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED (Miscel.) (Clerical) �Page 40 USED AUTOMOBILES PRIVATE sale of 1940 Deluxe convertible cabouleit; superior fel BoP 7199, CHEVROLET truck, 19338, half up; 4 brand mew tires, heater, ers, good condition. Can be Thursday, January 30, Chevrolet condition. ton pickseat covseen at Reliable Garage, Deerfield. FORD Jeep, 1941 model, G.P., 10,000 miles: new tires; ‘excellent condition. Call Sat. after 3 p.m. 1032 Sheridan _Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 288-R. DODGE 1929, good tires & good running condition, $150 cash. Tel. Deerfield BUSINESS SERVICE FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 38931 or 8785. John Tazioli. DEPENABLE Refrigeration service. Commercial ice cream, domestic. All makes. Work guaranteed. Telephone Bill, Lake Bluff 1476. Legal Notices Legal Notices BIDS ON FUEL OIL Bids are invited for the furnishing of No. 5 fuel oil to the Lake Forest High School of the Deerfield-Shields Townshiry High School District for the balance of the fiscal school year ending June 30. ADJUDICATIGN AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all versons that ‘the first Monday ot March, 947, is the claim date in the estate of 1ARIE K. RICHTER, Deceased, pending n the Probate Court of Lake County, llinois, and that claims may be filed .gainst the said estate on or before said 1947. The Lake Forest High School has an 8,000 gallon underground storage tank ‘located east of the boiler room, adjacent to the boiler room chimney. The oil comFilled, Cleared, Waxed pany furnishing the fuel oil for the high 285-Jd. school hereby agrees to keep the supply LINCOLN Zypher 1941 four door sedan, in the storage tank adequate at all times Perfectly shampooed in your homes excellent motor, general condition, good, so that at no time will there be less than without moving off floor. Piet beaOle ak eae ae a week’s supply of oil on hand; unless (New HILD professional machine) otherwise advised by the Superintendent of PACKARD, four door sedan, 1939; heater Buildings and Grounds or his _ represen& defroster. Tel. H.P. 2269 Washed Cleaned, Polished tative. CHEVROLET 1931, good running order Specifications of Oil; Tel. H.P. 6556 in -a.m. No. 5 light industrial oil CHRYSLER 1946, Windsor, 4 door sedan Now is the time to have screens cleaned. 125 Viscosity at 100 degree F. repaired and painted for spring. with radio, heater & spare tire. PriZero cold test ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON vate owner; low mileage, $2,200. DeGravity 16 to 20 Phone Lake Forest 2051 lux Packard Clipper 1941, four door Sulphur content under 1%. (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) sedan, with radio, heater & spare tire. Bids are to be in the Secretary of the Private owner, excellent condition, $1,INSTRUCTION Board’s office not later than February 1. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL seem at 334 Lake St., H. ae i 1947. Jan. 30 u _ Boarding school & Day school, children Males Deanwald «10: Were foe PLYMOUTH 19388 sedan, motor recently CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK overhauled; new tires, radio & heater. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Tel. Glencoe 1704. LAMP SHADES On Tuesday, February 18th at 8:00 p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1937, 4-door, $225. Needs | CUSTOM made lamp shades, all hand sewn in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the work. Joe Gebeck, north side, County and designed. Will call for and deliver. Civil Service Commission of the City of Fhone Humboldt 5873. Highland Park will hold an examination Line Rd., 2nd place east of Saunders MIGCFTT ANFOUS to establish an eligible list for City: FireRd., Deerfield. men. Starting salary $2,400.00 per year. tires; new four 8, Ambassador NASH 1935, Tel. Deer- No person shall be admitted to the examSEASONED fireplace wood. ala 07-1, We C. Sidler, ene condition | throughout. Teh tL ination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual PAINTING, DFCORATING FORD 735 model, 2-door; radio, heater, resident of the City of Highland Park PAINTING spotlight; mew seat covers; new brakes. for at least six months preceding the date OOS Fear Kitchens Tel. Deerfield 452. Rebuilt engine. of examination. All applicants must be ood work between the ages of 21 and 30 years inHRYSLER late 1940 Royal, 4-door sedan. Painted and Washed heater, ; clusive, and shall not be less than 5 feet S Recently’ overhauled completely Best Prices A real buy for pri8 inches in height. Certain height and very good tires. Tel. H.P. 2884 Tel. H.P. 41384. weight limits with chest measurements vate party. OUTSIDE specified by the Commission will be atlee Eigse INSIDE MERCURY 1940, two-door sedan, a tached to the application blanks. Physical ainting ALY, ful engine, good 3053 or | ability and knowledge of local government a 8452 Tel. “ a HP. 70 wee Se will be considered with an examination E. R. Conger CHYRLSLER 1940 Royal, 4-door sedan; on ability and knowledge of the position. TRAILERS conexcellent good tires, radio, heater: All applicants must pass a medical examDELUXE house trailer, 25 foot Caravan ination by a medical examiner appointed Tel. H-P. 1960. dition. model. Nicely equipped. Telephone Vil- by the Commission after taking the Civil CADILLAC 1938 Sixty Special; excellent lage 733 evenings. Motor recently, completely condition. Service Test before they are placed on the eligible list. Application blanks may be VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE Rete Pe aug el oe pee obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk VENETIAN BLINDS at the City Hall. The state civil service OLDSMOBILE, 1941 HYDRAMATIC “8” ae service. Cleaned. radio. a teeQuick law requires that a fee of two dollars must clinder, 4 door sedan, heater and d radi be paid at the time of filing application. Excellent condition. Used only as secSkokie 5071 All applications must be filed with the ond car. Telephone Highland Park 19 secretary by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Februbetween 9 and 5. ary 15th. BIRDS, CATS, DOGS H. G. PERTZ, Secretary. Civil Service Commission FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for informaof Highland Park tion concerning the rental of water Tel. Northbrook 3 704 Ridgewood Drive. softener units. For breeding. (Jan. 30-Feb. 6) LOVEKIN Automatic gas water heater, in ANTiQuUEsS excellent condition, $50. Timken Silent CITY QF HIGHLAND PARK PRIVATE party dispersing of several fine automatic oil burner, dismantled but in antique lamps, electrified. cP OR Lee CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION fair condition, $40. Tel. H.P. 1192. CHANGES OF RULES LAUNDRESS, for one day a week; permaThe Civil Service Commission of the se Se ae an aoe. MiGs: heli sikh cap City of Highland Park hereby gives notice LOST: Three keys on leather key ring. according to Chapter 24%. Section 43 Around H. P. Northwestern station. Re- of the Civil Service Act of the State of ward. Return to H. P. Police Station. Illinois to regulate civil services of cities, DAYBED & 2 end table, chest of drawers, that the following section and rule of the lamp modern design, Italian clear glass Civil Service Commission for the City of Specializing in Posed and Candid Highland Fark in effect April 25, 1935 vase. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 692. pictures of your wedding. and amended November 14, 1942 has been Highland ‘Park, litte Tel. TePaca boo amended— 29- S-3- In-t! Rules IV. Section 6. Adjustments, or corrections of erro: HAVE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS EA A copy of this change in the rules may on Advertiser’s written copy, not th: pertly appraised and priced before sell: be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City fault of the advertiser will be made by ing them. Have your sale conducted by -orrect publiesttinn withont charve, only Clerk, at the city hall or from the secrean experienced sales person, these sugtary of the Commission and shall go into if we are notified immediately following gestions assure you of selling everyoperation on February 18, 1947. publication. thing and getting the most out of it. Cancellations must be made befor H. G. PERTZ, Secretary: Advice & suggestions are Free. All 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park Civil Service Commission service at a low cost that you make ur News to he effective the same week of Highland Park for by avoiding mistakes. The Dealers On Telephone ads adjustment is 704 Ridgewood Drive. of Highland Park, auctioneers & apmade only on errors in address or (Jan. 30) praisers. 32-34 N. lst St. Tel. H. P. phone number reported immediately. 4609. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness. Copy is accepted only with the un128-C-13-In-tf derstanding that this paper assumes no CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION responsibility for omission through CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION .Roofing of all types; new or repair clerical or mechanical error. ~ On Twesday, February 18th at 8:00 p.m. jobs. I specialize in preserving wood Reply to Real Estate and Situations in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the shingles, which are not too old. Also Wanted may be made by phone as well Civil Service Commission of the City of do many types of siding. Don’t wait for as by letter. To reply to such adverHighland Park will hold an examination winter. Tel. H.F. 3879 for information tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or to establish an eligible list for Semiand ask for B. Amidei. 144-F-24-tf 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address skilled employees in the Sewer and Water and phone number will be placed at 1 DO small jobs, maintenance. Glass in, ‘Tepartment. No person shall be admitted once in the box of the advertiser. The replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch to the examination who is* not a citizen Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS plaster; cement brick; garage doors, ‘tc. of the United States and who has not identity of any Box Number advertiser Fel. H.P. 1636. been an actual resident of the City of or any information not contained in Highland Park for at least six months want ads will not be disclosed. preceding the date of examination. PhyFor the protection of our advertisers sical ability, a knowledge of local governreplies to blind ads will not be dement and a general knowledge of water PAINTING & . PAPER HANGING livered unless the release card is preBe Particular — It Costs No More installations and sewage disposal methods sented. Replies will be mailed upon 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park will be considered. Salary $2,400.00 per request. ; M. Preti E. O. Inmar year. All applicants must pass a medical Right is reserved to revise or accept Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 examination by a medical examiner apcopy subject to publication rules. 136-J-19-tf pointed by the Commission after taking To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, the Civil Service Test before they are 4501, or 4502. EXPERT RADIO REPAIR placed on the eligible list. Application The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 Wick’s Radio Service blanks may be obtained from Mr. p.m. Ads forwarded by mai] should be R. “Wickersham & H. Roads addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Musser, City Clerk at the _ City Hall. Tel. Deerfield 576 & 519-J. The state Civil Service law requires a Highland Park. TREE. TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. fee of two dollars to be paid at the time Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Deadline on all Classified Ads of filing application All applications must Cement Work RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for be filed with the sevretary' by 6:00 p.m. Light Hauling — Wood 20 words or less. Additional words up Saturday, February 15th. ROBERT L. WHITE to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All G. PERTZ, Secretary. 1002 N. Elmwood. Waukegan words in Caps 5 cent extra per, word. Civil Service Commission Telephone Ont. 7530 All classified display ads 1 inch or of Highland Park POWER saw for rent or contract; cordmore are charged at the agate line rate. aS Ridgewood Drive. wood or kindling. Tel. Lake Bluff 2766. (Jan. 30-Feb. 6) BUSINESS CHANCES FLOORS RUGS AND CARPET WINDOWS AND WOODWORK HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY SINGING CANARIES BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY H.-PRIOR, Jr: Photographer 1947 date without issuance of summons. All ‘laims filed against said estate on or yefore said date and not contested, will ve adjudicated on the first Tuesday after he first Monday of the next succeeding nonth at 10 A.M. WARREN STANGER. Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney £8 Se-First-3Sb; dighland Park, Il. Jan. 16-23-30 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all yersons that the first Monday of March, 947, is the claim date in the estate of ZLMER L. CLAVEY, Deceased, pending n the Probate Court of Lake County, tlinois, and that claims may be filed igainst the said estate on or before said late without issuance of summons. AI ‘laims filed against said estate on or »efore said date and not contested, will »e adjudicated on the first Tuesday after he first Sait 8 of the next succeeding nonth at 10 A.M E. T. SKIDMORE. Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney ‘irst National Bank Building dighland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4305. Jan. 16-23-30 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court. MARTHA SYLVIA VIERGUTZ, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ, Def‘endant. Affidavit showing that the defendant GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ has gone out sf this State and on due inquiry cannot oe found, so that process cannot be served 4pon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby: given to said GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ, defendant that the dlaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her complaint in said cause on the 17th day of January, 1947, and that said action -s now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month March, 1947, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. ILMOT. Clerk of said Court. Singer & Singer Attorneys for Plaintiff. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070 Jan. 23-30-Feb.6 Post 501 Resolves -|To Create Volunteer Blood Donors’ List MODERNE DECORATING. SERVICE At the last meeting of Highwood American Legion Post 501, the post adopted a resolution of creating a volunteer blood donors’ list for the post. The purpose of this will be to have available in cases of emergency, volunteer blood donors from the post to assist members and their families and any other persons who may be in need of transfusions in cases of accidents and sickness. Reno Giangiorgi is chairman of the blood committee. Junior Prosperity Club Plans Valentine Dance February 8 Junior Woman’s Prosperity club ot Highwood will sponsor a valentine dance at the Labor temple Saturday evening, February 8. This is the first dance to be planned by the young group, which hopes to make it a successful one. Music will be furnished by Louts Garino and his orchestra, and during the evening a 52 piece Rogers silver service for eight, and an automatic toaster, are to be given away. Tickets may be purchased at Somenzi’s Dry Goods store or at the dance. �Page 41 Thursday, January 30, 1947 hurch News CROSS CATHOLIC RPIGUGeGaGaGeG SALE STARTS THURSDAY DEPEND ON JEWEL CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan. Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. TUESDAY, February 4— 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. WEDNESDAY, February: 5—— 8 p.m. Mothers’ club party Loarie home. to have the RIGHT- PRICE Ww. at THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evan-elical United Brethren) Rev. ‘Francis Bee2lter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, February Ee QUALITY 2— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Morning tor presents the the Parables Speak worship. third in to The the pas- series Mocern Men. on The theme will be the “Persistent Invitation.” 4 p.m. Vesper concert by the choir of the Evangelical Lutheran choir of Wilnotte. David Stryker is the director. TUESDAY February 4— 2 p.m. Service James The Woman’s will meet Hall is the at Society the of World church. Mrs. hostess. WEDNESDAY, February 5— 6:30 p.m. The third quarterlw conferen-e which is in the form of a district rally will be held at the Bethlehem church. The church which will attend are Evancelical| United Reethren churches from Polatine, North Nerthfield, .and Highland Fark. The rally will bevin with a potluck din- |: ner. Dr. I. L. Schwoitzer, District Superintendent of the Chicaeo area of the Evangelical United Brethren church, will be in charge. 8 p.m. The Bethlehem choir will practice under the direction of Idrs. Ambrose Cox. THURSDAY, Februarv Bluenrook Tomatoes... CHERRY VALLEY CREAM STYLE R. E. Jordan, superintendent. Golden Corn...2 Bean Sprcuts...2 cans DOD Apple see a.m. 3-5. Sunday kindergarten for chilMiss Irene Rockenbach, di- rector. 11 a.m. Merning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for NO. 2 CANS school age group. MONDAY, February NO.2 Boy and Girl Scouts, as WEDNESDAY, February scheduled. 5— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. lL. Paul Brown, director. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Paster THURSDAY, teday— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 1— 8 p.m. Young Married couples’ club at parsonage. SUNDAY, February 2— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Installation of new church council officers. MONDAY, 7 February p.m. Young 3— People’s congregation banquet at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. ARMOUR'S STAR 12-OZ. February 4— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. THURSDAY, February 6— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at M. A. Pottenger home on Elm street. 7:30 p.m. Choir. rehearsal. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 STINDAY. February 2— 9:45 a.m. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preachinz service. Sermon topic, ‘““The Cleansing of the Kingdom.” 8 p.m. Monthly council members. Installation of church Bible study and prayer MONDAY EVENINGS, 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. WIDMER'S PURE OT; Mrs. Charles Williams of Highland Park, who is the former Marilyn Blow, was honored at a stork shower on Sunday afternoon at the Carlo Alonzi home on Deerfield road. Hostesses were the Misses Norma Jacobs, Mary Jane Cahill, and Natalie Alonzi. c “” o WED.—8:30 A.M. to 12 NOON ad rm ” SAT.—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Can BOS Grapefruit ..:.. Can 19° CHERRY VALLEY arane Juice_ 201. 49° om] ~ Week-End Snecial on Pot Roast JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM—ALL EXCESS FAT AND BONE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING NEW LOW PRICE READY TO COOK Spinach . . . ‘tc 19° FLAVORFUL squash FLAT BONE ROUND BONE BOSTON CUT 16-OZ. @ @ @ @ PKG. Gauliflower . .'rxe 9.02. On Gut Gorn .. .'rxe 19° Poncorn 2 STOKELY'S FINEST Chili Sauce | rc. 19° 10-OZ. GUARANTEED MOR-ZIP 10-OZ. PKGS. 25° 12-OZ. BOT. 23° cit, « 62" FRYING CHICKENS Pan-Ready e o SLICED BACON . LEAN, MEATY FLAVORFUL LAMB FOR STEW . *. 2 | TASTY QUALITY Vegeiables , .'7c7 19¢ 1 roccoll. .Sun LB PRIEBE'S INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED CLEANED—CUT CLEANED TENDER Cc ALL ONE PRICE LB. LB. ee 62° 19° § PLPPPP PLDDDS RPPPPLPPI II a JEWEL EXTRAVALUE TRIM YOU NoTENDER FULL. LOIN PORK (COINS LB.Ag : > FULL RIB 2»? HALF 10TO 14LBS, AVERAGE, WELL ‘ TRIMMED LOINS ’ FULL eee LB. 43° 2 HALF e 2, 45°. pumas Cf) HIXSON'S D nos ; 15 Cc Tapioca Pudding . . f BLUE RIBBON—MISSION 4-02. i B 10 C oxo, Black Figs... WYLER'S CHOPPED Flakes. can [0° Noodle Chicken Dinner... 1602 Byc } Parsley ee Le ATM Potato Chips. “‘ixc. 20° JEWEL READY TO SERVE 46-OZ. SALADS and DESSERTS Vegamato..__.. CAN 29° SLICED PEACriES AND PEARS IN RASPBERRY GELATIN [T° Clorox.= Peach & Pear Dessert 2m:20° 51/2-OZ. 15¢ Air-Wick.___... BOT. 69° Pineanple Perfection Salad ‘c.i:i: LGE. 30° Es 53 MORTON'S JAYS TASTY ERUSHED PINEAPPLE. GRATED CARROTS AND CELERY In Orange 12-OZ. CIN. e TUE SSANTUMNUNNUAVEDUQAUEEYS2298CS 000 UDUDUVOROUNNDOGADURESDEUSDEROTDAGUOUSUADOUEEUODGUHEGHUOEAUGADENEGOPRUACUGHONO FOR eee eee WASHES FINE SOAP FLAKES E. ve OTe Amer. Family MARVELOUS NEW SUDS Dreft sy DOES EVERYTHING VEGETABLE JUICE BLEACH-DEODORANT ane 126 Family = ae Amer. SSE.‘ 39¢ ;> SUDS IN COOL WATER TISSUE........ 9 xe. 35C 518 Central Ave. . 145 Roger Williams Ave. a“ —j x Cc =a ” o >= MILD SOAP FLAKES Bouquet... 2 BARS 25° MADE WITH OLIVE & PALM OILS BATH Palmolive___.. BAR Palmolive... 19° ROLLS eS a =] BANISHES UNPLEASANT ODORS FINE TOILET SOAP NORTHERN mi “” anon] FINE TOILET SOAP—CASHMERE CHICAGO'S FAVORITE BAR SOAP pee, 88C 5 Ivory Snow Duz powoer ay: Oz > re fe Oxydol MADE OF "FLUFF" AGAIN Honored at Shower Effective Monday,Feb. 3. 1947 1 =) MON., TUES., THURS & FRI. o o TOPS IN FINE COFFEE TE TUESDAY, | eres Treet S50" ‘Can BOE : Royal Jewel . WHOLE KERNEL 3— a = New Store Hours: ma CHERRY VALLEY DICED MIXED high c 9° oe BEAUTY COLETTE THREE: SUA 11 dren NO. 2 6— SUNDAY, February 2— 9:45 a.m. Church school. or Jewel's rapid turnover of merchandise and low inventory policy (no buying for speculation) assures you of immediate savings as market prices continue “4 go down. Hy Bs GANS 99 &:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league will meet. FIRST PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Mivrister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 NC 2 STUNDALAVONUNUNUAUANGEOEEELAEAOGUOUETEAE HOLY MIRACLE SUDS Fr ii COMBS ae} ora ae Tierseer LOADS OF SUDS WITH Super Suds...... EWEL cuw PRICES SAVE You ‘MORE [Se REG. BAR 10° LGE. PKG. 32° LGE. PKG. 35° | MONEY �Page 42 Thursday, January 30, 1947 NEW ATLAS BARTLETT BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS and Herbert R. Simonds, both living HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., near Bridgeport, Conn., will take place on Friday, tomorrow afternoon, at four o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett of 236 Deerfield road. Dr. Hadyn of the University of Chicago will officiate. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ward Gauntlett. Here for the very quiet weding are their brother, J. S. Dexter of Dallas, Tex., and their brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla. Ti RES THEATRE _ Now Available 12 In All Sizes Months Written Guarantee 7 A.M. to Midnight Daily Sunday, 9 A.M. to Midnight THURS. Jan. 30 ALTICE STANDARD SERVICE GARY COOPER Green Bay and Central Ave. Highland Park 5409 INGRID BERGMAN FRI. & SAT. Doors Open 6 p.m. TRU., FRI., SAT. P. 2400 Jan. 31-Feb. 1 The Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold its executive board Four great stars come to Gale Storm, Phil Regan death grips on history’s % “Sunbonnet Sue” most exciting voyuge! Jan. 30-31-Feb. 1 meeting at the home of Mrs. D, L. Dewey of County Line road on Thurs- day, February 13, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Erich Lademann is president. Baptism News - Sport - Cartoon Tom Drake, Donna Reed “Faithful in My Fashion” Karen Lee Conley,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Conley, 746 Oster- PLUS Eddie Albert, Faye Marlowe “‘Rendezvous With Annie” Added: Cartoon—"Sudden Fried Chicken,” Latest News Events of the World SUN. thru WED. Feb. 2-3-4-5 John Garfield Geraldine Fitzgerald man avenue, who was born October 30, 1946, was baptized by the Rev. Bernard FE. Vanderbeek on Sunday, Deerpath following the morning worship service in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Present for the service were LAKE FOREST, iLLiNnots the maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. CV Cy Bacon of ° Chicago’ and Mr. and: Mrs. Willard B. Allen Sr. of Hazel avenue. TEL. L. F. 2106 “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” A picture too gripping to miss Added: Musical News Miniature, Cartoon & FRI. thru MON. Jan. 31-Feb. 3 Sat. Mat. 2-4 Sun. Cont. 2-11 “Ranch Regup At Exmoor Club Ginger Rogers, David Niven THU., FRI., SAT. Feb. 6-7-8 “MAGNIFICENT DOLL” A “ranch roundup” is on the social Irene Dunne, Linda Darnell, Rex Harrison TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 4-5-6 “ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM” John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald Added: Short Subjects & Late News Your Best Entertainment GENESEE “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” calendar at Exmoor Country club. Members are being urged in advance announcements to “chuck your usual LADD finds| his most exotic high falutin’ cocktail party and come early” at 7 p.m. The event is planned tor Saturday evening, February 8. FRI, SAT., Feb. 7-8 Sat. Matinee 2-4 Lions Initiate in Barrington The initiation team of the Highland Park Lions club traveled to Barrington Monday night to assist in services initiating two members of the Barrington club. Fred Moon, Floyd Godtrey; Dr. Ay Jc Wurth and Ro J. Roeber make up the team. Margaret O’Brien Lionel Barrymore “THREE WISE FOOLS” THEATRE—WAUKFGAN Continuous from 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY ROSALIND RUSSELL ALEXANDER KNOX in the thrilling story of “SISTER KENNY” GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 : Sat.-Sun., 1:30 FRI. & SAT. Jan. 31-Feb. 1 “THRILL OF BRAZIL” Evelyn Keyes, Keenan Wynn SUN. & MON. Feb. 2-3 “MR. ACE” Sylvia Sidney, George Raft Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days Technicolor Musical Hit “MARGIE” With JEANNE CRAIN Alan Young, Lynn Bari TUE., WED., THU. Feb.. 4-5-6 “I'VE ALWAYS LOVED” Phil Dorn, Katherine MacLeod FRI. & SAT. Feb. 7-8 “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald Sat. Mat. Only—Kiddie Show 2 Showings—2 pm. & 4 p.m. “PINOCCHIO” First Show Sunday 1 p.m. The marriage of Elizabeth H. Dexter 30ard Meeting Also Selected Cartoon Highland Park H. 4 The Epic that has } | Thrilled the World ¢ “Saratoga Trunk” ALCYON TELEPHONE Feb. 2-3-4-5-6 Minions Dep Evening— “Nobody Lives Forever” Howard da SILVA » Esther FERNANDEZ Albert DEXKER + Luis VAN ROOTEN Darryl HICKMAN ‘| LOST 51 LBS. .- Mew Candy Plan Slims Down Figure Attend Iowa Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Baker and their daughter, Marjorie, of 346 Prospect avenue are spending the weekend in Iowa City, Ia., where BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! > © Virs. L. Hawkins, Texas (pictured it right) writes; “‘I used to weigh 170 lbs. Now I weigh only 119 bs., a loss of 51 Ibs., thanks to lelicious AYDS Vitamin Candy teducing Plan. Your experience nay or may not be the same but ry this easier reducing plan. Very ‘irst Box Must Show Results or Money Back. In clinical tests, conducted by medical doctors, more than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 pounds average in a few weeks with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. No exercise. No drugs. No laxatives. .You oe ee out eny neals, starches, potatoes, mea or butter—you just cut them down. Simple when you enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy as directed. Absolutely harmless. 30 days oe nutritious AYDS $2.25. NOW, phone or at WIFBOLPT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phey., Ravinia & Highland Park; Laegeler in Highwood; Boxter & Orr in Deerfield; Druce in North Chicago, and all leading drug counters everywhere. SATURDAY CONTINUES DAILY THRU SUN. FEB. 9 aren eee HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS 90° TAX INC. �< No matter how much or how little you can afford to pay you can choose a fine quality diamond, nationally advertised watch, or other jewelry at Buschs. Plan to visit Buschs and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selections. BULOVA |) =~ Jewels PERFECT 589 $1.75 Weekly Modern style mounting of 18-k' white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 98. eae 5 O $ Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a beautiful , “tee . a 0. = SS CY 4 - § fiery perfect center diamond and six 2ag Sgdeen rei ee on. the SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS 50 x $1.25 Weekly 10-DIAMOND BRID AL Pp AIR Modernly styled gents’ 21 jewel Bulova. A masterpiece of fine ; Sy preemies | ose ARETE worn. 2% MMA 6 g.50 Cop’ \ CL¢ For Both PERFECT ty hdd $1.50 Weekly oon. Beautiful bridal ensemble. Ten genuine diamonds in these 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 96. 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ 17 jewel shockproof Benrus watch. 10-k nat-_ ural rolled gold plate cases. pe Ask for No. 33. ; ERE ECT Immediate Delivery — No Carrying Charge ei 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both for $ $5.75 Weekly Large fine sparkling center diamond and to Show Detail Sa / =) RING LE p bP $1.00 Weekly 2 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. \ ¢ mn BULOVA oe —e i7 Jewels AMNMFET ENS eh Ee XY Sparkling perfect diamond in this newest style heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold mounting. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” | S$ 3 7 50 75¢ Weekly hy, Ladies’ accurate and depend- \ EF BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS able 17 jewel Bulova. Small|| Seen size 10-k natural rolled gold |>_>ae=se™ 1 INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX|| plate case. No. 73. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Cc DIAMOND SeoMak fS 7p, PN&\ S two fiery side diam- }} Snugpak Ook onds in the engagement ring and five sparkling genuine diamonds in the wedding. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 592. Diamond Illustrations Enlarged P \ull bet S$ KREDIT ITEWELERS —OPTICIANS B U ® gS 3 (PY Sep Wns dt Qk . cH LN 7 DIAMOND— po| WEDDING RING . $1 67 5 ! ‘eee "Seven genuine diam- (onds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston punl4-k natural gold wedChicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores “ding ring. Ask for No. 41. _lINAlaes TVS ee 2 SN — �CHRYSLER Ade FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE. IS THE OLD BUS FULL OF BIRDIES? Squeaks and chirps in your car mean joints, shock absorbers. They’Il renew, faulty lubrication and that’s bad. refill and repack wherever necessary. And They’re signs of wear... tear...trouble your car will hit the highways with new ahead. life and smoothness. What do you do about it? Just this. Every thousand miles, drive in for our Special Lubrication Check-up. Our ex- perts will examine everything.— oil filter, engine, transmission, differential, chassis, front-wheel bearings, universal Remember -— we offer the authorized Chrysler-Plymouth service by specially trained mechanics who know your car. It’s the best treatment your car can get to make it last! UNTIL YOUR NEW CAR COMES ALONG WE'LL KEEP YOUR OLD ONE GOING STRONG! GOLDEN MOTORS “The Most Modern Repair Facilities on the North Shore.” aswres APPROVED yy 106 S. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK 2500 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 | January 30, 1947 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 1/30/1947 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.0007.001.018 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bb60af8fd444d6e150a52f8bdcfa6bfd.pdf ec615b0347a33d148dbe0cd095eb3df5 PDF Text Text �60c SIZE I MAE*©"©0L | SHAMPOO lg£". 29*1 Li/n-Ail •T• UN WAR BONDS ^and STAMPS^ y) now (\ i i i 1/ AT WALGREENS VI mi il; 501 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY jnJ SATURDAY / RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I Savs m* SWEETHEART 3; 17c j - A 4 : I i5-v:S;x::::'x- :• ' . §§n 0 '^ct/ccfiou- mEm sH mm F; TOILET SOAP, 10c CAKE (Limit J). « . . mV: M ASI1AS0L 1 I ■ / R SHAVING CREAM (Limit I Tube or Jar) i I MINERAL OIL 59* lit MNM $/9$ PERPECTfOM i f ‘UM/TED T/MEAT.. HEAVY, WHITE-PINT BOTTLE (Limit I, GRANULATED SOAP (Limit 2) 2:41° m 2So TUBE ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT ( Limit 1 Tube) ^VITAMINS I i <*»/■■ trim hf CMECK I THIS; © Our Pharmacists KN(JW Vitamins I © Our Stocks are COMPLETE | AYTQL' r IVORY SOAP Z '* 18c (Limit 2) ! 100 LARGE CAKE A r * fONE a *i.JB �; , 1 ! \ i Deerfield Review COQOOOOOXCOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOPgQCOOSlPOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOSC ! [ ! ?! 55 :l ! Pick-Up Nets Ten Tons Of Scrap Paper Ten tons of vital scrap paper were collected December 16. C. E. Tintson, chairman of the paper salvage states, ‘Judging by reports from Gen­ eral Eisenhauer, this will be used to pack shells and more shells. Con­ gratulations, Deerfield, especially those who have formed a habit of sav­ ing small bits.” Much of this pick-up was in paper sacks and kitchen wrappings, etc. More paper was placed outside this time. "This helps all of us,” explained Mr. Timson, “but next time, please tic up the bundles. Much time was con­ sumed tying up paper.” SuppTy String String will be supplied for the next drive, for those who need it. A call to Mr. Timson’s home will bring a Boy Scout on the errand of delivering twine for tying up bundles. Mr. Timson praised the Boy Scouts for their good work in filling the trucks and appreciates their cooper­ ation. He expressed confidence in more cooperation from all for the next drive to be announced later and states that should anyone accumulate too much paper before the next drive, a call to his home will bring some one to clear it out of the householder’s way. v'>,;f»33 Thursday, January 4, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 40 Masonic Temple Becomes City's Municipal Building Former Deerfield Resident- Receives A Third Patent Deerfield R.N.A. Installation of Officers Next Thursday Evening A third patent, pertaining to motor fuels, has been granted to Dr. Rich­ mond T. Bell of Highland Park, for­ merly of 817 Woodward avenue, Deerfield. Dr. Bell is a research chemist for the Pure Oil company and his invention will both increase the octane number of motor fuels and stabilize the fuel at the same time. In Dr. Bell’s first patent the method raises the high octane number of the fuel and still does away with the knocking tendency common to high octane motor fuels when used in in­ ternal combustion engines. His sec- The Deerfield camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold their annual installation of officers on Thurs­ day, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town hall. Oracle Margaret Pettis announces that the program will begin promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAIccr, who have been renting the Toogood house on Saunders road have bought the Norman LeVally house in the same neighborhood and will be moving there soon. The LeVallys expect to return to Highland Park. ond discovery will eliminate the knock and still use a high octane count. The Bell family resides at 227 S. Green Bay . road, Highland Park. Activities Chestnut street visited relatives in Milwaukee the past week. Mrs. Paul Lencioni, the former Doris Kreh, is visiting her husband, Paul Lencioni, S 1/c, at San Bruno, Calif., where he is ill. Mrs. Maria Intranuovo and daugh­ ters, Antonetta and Vita, and her brother-in-law, Donato Intranuovo of Deerfield road, went to Sioux City, la., last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Intranuovo’s brother, Frank Dattolico. Christmas holiday guests at the Leonard Johnson home on Spruce street, were his mother and father and sister from DeKalb, and Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. William Brown and daughter, Shirley, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey spent Robert Brown and son of Glen Ellyn. Christmas day in Lincolmvood with Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson spent the George Mortons. Miss Emily Tuesday, Jan. 9— Ann Harvey and Louis Schneider of the week-end with Miss Virginia, Har1:30 p.m., Woman’s club benefit Steubenville, 0., and the C. B. Meers lev in Riverside. party at Goodpasture home of Wilmette were also guests at the Miss Harriet Leitch, en route from Morton home. Miss Harvey and Mr 8 p.m., Village board meeting Pittsburgh, Pa., to her home in Seat­ Schneider are students at Northwest­ Wednesday, Jan. 10— tle, Wash., spent Wednesday with her 8 p.m., Township board of auditors ern university. cousins, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and at Town hall Miss Emily Ann Harvey spent the Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Thursday, Jan. 11— week at the home of Louis Schneider 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook in Steubenville, O. William Barrette was surprised by Rotary club luncheon at Country Fare! fourteen guests on New Year’s eve 7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbor instal­ John Yermak was a holiday guest and the group of high school boys and lation at Town hall at the J. C. Peterson home on Ridge girls enjoyed a wonderful time at the Friday, Jan. 12— road. home of Captain and Mrs. C. E. Bar­ 2:30 p.m., Deerfield Grammer school rette of Warrington road. P.T.A. W. F. Murray, USN, spent the holi­ days at the Wendell Goodpasture Tuesday, Jan. 16— Mrs. William P. Meyer writes from 6:30 p.m., Young People’s annual home. San Francisco, Calif., that she and her dinner meeting at St. Paul’s church Lt. Douglas Brown, son of Mrs. two younger sons, Gerald and David, Thursday, Jan. 18— William J. Brown of Highland Park were not able to get to Hawaii to 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon has arrived in Italy. His cousin, Sgt. spend Christmas with Mr. Meyer, a 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ John Maxwell of Belfast, Ireland, former major in the army stationed ciation luncheon who has been in service for five years, in Hawaii and now in civilian work in 6:30 p.m., St. Paul’s annual congre­ has been seriously wounded and is in the islands, but that the two older gation meeting and pot luck supper a British hospital in Italy. His boys, William Jr., and Robert, both in Thursday, Jan. 25— mother, Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of the army, were with her for the holi­ 8 p.m., High school P.T.A. Chestnut street, are hoping the two days. Mrs. Meyer and the two cousins, who have never seen each younger boys are waiting for passage Mrs. W. B. Carr entertained her other, will be able to meet in Italy. to the islands and left here last month sewing club at luncheon at her home Their home on Forest, avenue was sold on Fair Oaks avenue last Thursl Mr. and Mrs. John Stcrnig of in'the fall to the Robert Packards. aides i Calendar - r ir ' 1 r 'i*' V A / Houses Offices for Village Officials The Deerfield Masonic temple, pic­ tured on this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review, has come to be known as the Municipal building, be­ cause it houses the village offices, council chamber, village vaults, and fire department. The original building, a white wooden structure, built in 1868, stood where Knaak’s garage now is located on Waukegan road, and was the Evangelical Association church. In 1914, the congregation joined with the Presbyterians and sold their church to the Presbyterians. It was used as a Sunday school room and community center. Organized in 1923 J » Deer Lodge club was organized in 1923 to eventually become a Masonic lodge. There were representatives of 21 different Masonic lodges at the first meeting held in the community house. Officers elected were: Presi­ dent, T. J. Knaak; secretary, Fred Haggie; treasurer, Frank Kottrasch. They decided to buy the Communitycenter and the name was changed to Deerfield Temple association. The three previously named officers and two directors, E. B. Jordan and Ches­ ter Wolf, headed the first Temple association. che The old church building was move to its present location on land bouglJJJj from Fred Meyer. A brick additioim was built on the front of the origin aY church building, with some remodel­ ling of the interior. To the south of the building has been erected the vaults for village records. To the north has been added a garage to house the fire department. The first floor is entirely occupied by the village offices and council chamber; police department, etc. The second floor is used for lodge meet­ ings and public gatherings and the auditorium is just the size of the old church, with the pulpit in the east. Harry E. Wing is president of the Temple association and Chester Wessling is master of the lodge. High School P.T.A. Meeting Postponed To Thursday, Jan. 25 The Highland Park high school Par­ ent-Teacher association will have a very interesting program for its Jan­ uary meeting, which is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. It will be a round table discussion centered on the theme, “Tolerance Be­ gins at Home.” The speakers for the evening will be Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, the Very Reverend Monseigneur Rey­ nold Hillenbrand and Rabbi Ralph Si­ mon. i $ . �JWWWjl /*«£* 4 Deerfield Men In Service DEERFIELD REVIEW Lt. William J. Woods, husband of Thursday, January 4, 1945 Vol. 19. No. 40 the former Dorothea Secse, has ar­ rived in this country. He had been Published — Weekly, every Thursday, seriously wounded in France and will by the be hospitalized for some time. Lt. Highland Park Co. • Woods telephoned his wife last Wed­ nesday to tell her lie was in the PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield states, but she has not as 3'ct learned Ruth Pettis, Editor where he is to be located. Mrs. Phone Deerfield 4S>5 Woods and little son are staj'ing with Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seese Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. of Bannockburn, and will leave to be Foreign Rates on Application. with the husband and new father, as HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road soon as they know where he is. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Youth Recreation by Mrs. Norman Hamilton Formation of a board to plan the financing, construction, and mainten­ ance of a Communit3r center is an­ nounced. It consists of the following men of Deerfield, Bannockburn and surrounding territory: Victor E. Carlson, Charles Allen, Roy Clavey, J. B Cleaver, J. P. Condon, William Cruickshank, M. M. Dunbar, Raymond Goodman, Norman Hamilton, Sigurd Hang­ land, J. R. Hopkins, A. J. McMaster, George Page, Paul Pagett, C. E. Piper, Dr. R. R. Ringland, Kenneth Ross, Er­ win Seago, E. H. Selig, John Silence, Flo3'd Stanger, Chester Wessling and Clarence Wilson. The idea of a recreation center orig­ inated with the “teen-age group" of Deerfield, who volunteered to raise mone3' for that purpose. They set their goal at $2,000, of which they now have $400 in bank deposits. The Deerfield Woman’s club is vigorously supporting the project, organizing and conducting two bridge marathons, and planning a card part3T for January 9 at the Good>asture residence. Other organizations, is.well as individuals, have underwrit­ ten the rental for the Deerfield Gram­ mar school gymnasium for over a year to provide a temporary meeting place for the young people. This money is on deposit with the Deerfield Civic As­ sociation, and is disbursed by their treasurer. After completion of a survey of community needs and resources, vanous plans will be considered by the Board and the public will be fully in­ formed of all decisions made. A meet­ ing of the board is planned for sometime in January. . Warrant Officer L3rnn Brenne wrote from Hawaii to sa3' that he en­ joys the Deerfield Review. His Octo­ ber 12 issue reached him earl\' in December. He has had a change of address. |3'-9 I* r ▼ - j *j'Tr>'Tir Captain Cecil E. Barrette arrived home Christmas day to visit his wife and son at their home on Warring­ ton road. Overseas and stationed in North Africa for 18 months, he re­ ports back to Washington, D.C., about the middle of this month. Mrs. Bar­ rette teaches at the Tripp school on Milwaukee avenue, west of Deerfield, but the school is having the fu'1 week’s vacation so that she can be with her husband. Lt. J. Howard Wolf, husband of the former Ethel Jean Selig, goes to Norfolk, Va„ on Januaiw 20, and ex­ pects that his new assignment will be in the Pacific. Pvt. Robert Piper is now in a rest camp. He wrote his parents, the C. E. Pipers, that he had been “scratched.” His wounds are evidenth' not serious, according to his letter. Bob is with the 44th division in the 7th army. Cpl. Alfred Soefker, stationed at West Point, has been visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Soefker of County Line road. Donald F. McMullen was a holiday visitor at the home of his brother, H. G. McMullen of Chestnut street. A/S William Tennermann Jr. re­ turned Sunday to the University of Richmond in Virginia, after visiting his parents. He is in the V-12 navy program. J, ^ Edw. Cazel, M.M. 3/c Writes Interesting Letter to Editor Sgt. Walter Bena and his wife, the U.S.S. ------------ — former Marie Frciman, are home c/o Fleet P.O. from New York over the holidays San Francisco, visiting the David Freimans of Cen­ 18 December, 1944 tral avenue. Mrs. Bena was employed in the Deerfield Beauty shop, before Dear Mrs. Pettis: she went east to join her husband. The October 12 issue of the Deer­ field Review arrived today. I want to A/S John Anderson returned to my appreciation to those reBryan Army Air field, Bryan, Tex., on express sponsible for bringing this bit of January 2, after a brief visit with his “back home” to me each week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. An­ Writing letters is pleasant diver­ derson of Chestnut street. Pvt. How­ ard Anderson and his bride, who came sion to me and I would like to tell to town December 21, left today for 3'ou of the many and varied experienccs I have had since being out Camp Ellis, 111. here in the Pacific, but standards of A/S Raffaele Intranuovo is ex­ censorship vary throughout the serv­ pected home next week from Bryan ices and due to our “base” being in A.A.F., Texas, for a short visit with the form of a ship, our rules are more his mother, Mrs. Maria Intranuovo of rigid than the average. So all I can Deerfield road. tell you are generalities. I | Robert Haws, S.K. 1/c, who has Beautiful Islands been home for thirty days, will be The islands of the Pacific are beau­ tiful and could really be appreciated leaving about January 20. if it weren’t for the fact that war is Seaman Gerald Culver of Hazel ave­ in evidence wherever you go. I vis­ nue reported back to Norfolk, va.,on ited a f.ew different islands, bargained December 21. with the natives and ate the food they Maurice F.. Stephens, Mo., M.M. live on. I’ll take good old American 3/c, was home for the holidays from food prepared by my wife any time. Solomon’s Branch, Washington, D.C., These visits to the islands -were made visiting his wife, the former CaryJ prior to leaving our last port. It Frantz at the Arno Frantz home on has been nearly four months since |.l we have set foot on land. The ship Todd court. Pfc. Jack Johnston, son of the Will­ seems to be growing smaller and li iam D. Johnstons of Fair Oaks avenue, smaller each day but we overcome that l)3r working hard seven days a is now stationed in England. week and providing entertainment Petty Officer, yeoman 2/c, Willis such as movies, crew participation Owen Johnson departed Thursday eve­ shows, etc., in the evenings. ning after a 30-dav leave spent with his I have been fortunate in that I do parents, the T. G. Johnsons of Chestnut get to go aboard other ships and see street, for Jacksonville, Fla., for re­ new faces. I operate the movies for assignment of duty. Petty Officer Johnson has had continuous foreign extra compensation and it enables me ^ duty since March, 1943, with the ex­ to see new faces, too. I met a supply ception of a fifteen-day sick leave last officer on a cargo ship who was a school chum of mine and a former spring. neighbor of my wife’s in Lake Forest. Robert H. Gage has been visiting I have also met a number of men his father and brother, Leslie Gage that arc acquainted with people I r ) in Bannockburn over the holida3's. know and have associated with. Each issue of the Review I scan carefully to see which of my friends are in this area and who I possibly Mrs. Donald Cole of Wilmot road. might run into. has gone to California to visit her moThanks again for every issue of ther. 3'our paper. Pm looking forward to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling of participating again in Deerfield’s ac­ Arlington Heights have a son born tivities and while I'm out here the Thursda}', Dec. 28, at the Highland next best thing is reading about them. Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edward Cazel, M.M. 3/c. Wessling are the grandparents of the new arrival and of his sister, Karen. Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road Mrs. Genevieve Pollack and daughter, will be hostess at luncheon to memPat, of Waukesha, Wis., spent Christ­ bers of her bridge club next Thursmas with Mrs. Pollack’s parents, Mr. da3\ and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker of Deer­ Miss Frances Ann McKay is re­ field road. Their son, Pvt. Richard Coverstone came home from Camp turning to Lawrence college at AppleShelby, Miss., on a three day pass to ton, Wis., after her vacation with her spend New Year’s at home and re­ parents, the N. S. McKays of BrierhiU ported back at camp yesterday. Miss road. Loraine Yahnke, Pvt. Coverstone’s fi­ ancee, also spent Ne wYear’s day in Mrs. Magdalena Redlinger, aunt ot Deerfield. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road, ceR* brated her 100th birthday anniversary Mrs. Adda Apple of. Prescott, Wis., is spending a few weeks with her sister on New Year’s day at her farm home south of Half Day on Milwaukee ave­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. PI. nue. • Knickerbocker. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES A/S Ralph Sherden was home with his parents, the Clarence Sherdens of .Deerfield Forum Waukegan road from December 21 to Park Ridge, 111. 27 and had as his gu£st, A/S Virgil Dear Mrs. Pettis: Schrock, whose home was too far dis­ Am sending an additional dollar for tant for the brief leave. They arc in subscription for balance of Deerfield the V-12 program at the Uniersity Review. I enjoy the Review very of Wisconsin at Madison. much. I like the'way you mention who the people really are. Fpr instance c.a Pvt. William P. Steiner, son of the girl I know carried a man I do not C. V. Steiners, has joined the para­ know,'and you tell her maiden name. troopers and is in England. Mrs. Louisa Huehl. Pvt. John Dargin, former Dorcas Robert Martin has been home from home lad, now has an A.P.O., in care the University of Arizona at Tucson, of the postmaster, New York. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. John R. (David) Horenberger, George Martin of Forest avenue. U.S. M.C.R., is at the Marine bar­ Miss Shirley Wing, a student at the racks, Cheatham Annex, Williams­ University of Wisconsin, spent the burg, Va. He is a son of the Carl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston an Rev. and Mrs. William F. Weir holidays with her parents, the Harry Horenbergers of Wilmot road and children of Lockport, 111., spent Sun­ were hosts at New Year’s dinner to had a thirty-day furlough following Wings of Pine street. overseas combat in the South Pacific. the Galloway families at their home on day and Monday with his parents, Deerfield road. and. Mrs. William D. Johnston of bai I "V■i �Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page 5 Woman's Club Party Benefits Youth Recreation Foundation Card Party Tuesday At Goodpasture Home The Deerfield Woman’s club will give a benefit card party at the Wen­ dell Goodpasture residence, Tuesday, Jan. 9,* at 1:30 p.m. Dessert luncheon will be served by the hospitality chair­ man, Mrs. Edward Cazel and her com­ mittee. Mrs. Norman Hamilton is the party chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Fuller, as co-chairman. They are being assist­ ed by Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Rob­ ert L. Johnson, Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. Robert Pettis. •Mrs. Hamilton requests that guests make up their own tables of four for contract, auction bridge, five hundred, or pinochle. There will be a prize for the winner at each table, in addition to many other prizes. Tickets may be bought from Mrs. Hamilton or at the door. Plan Community Center Presents Color Motion Pictures At Evening Club Next Sunday, Jan. 7. at the North Shore Sunday Evening club at 8 o’clock at the New Trier high school auditorium, Russell Wright will pre­ sent the “Swedish Interlude,” a mo­ tion picture in color photography. “Swedish Interlude” portrays inti­ mate scenes of Sweden’s people, dem­ ocratic way of life, culture, industrv and pertinent adjustments to meet this world crisis. A highly informa­ tive pictorial document of Sweden’s historical period just before the out­ break of war in Europe and condi­ tions prevailing after the Blitzkrieg commenced. It took three years to make this film—a small fortune was spent to produce it. Last Documentary Film The exclusiveness of the production is accredited to the fact that it is the last dorumentarv film to be brought out of Scandinavia. Cameraman Rus­ sell Wright brought the picture backthrough the blockade via Iceland. For the past thirteen vears Russell Wright has spent much time in Europe. Africa and Asia traveling a* a reporter and photographer. He has represented Universal Newsreel. Associated Press. London Dailv Tele­ graph. Look magazine, European Picture Service and other news enternrNes besides nroduciim documen­ tary motion pictures for his lectures. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Deerfield Church News Mrs. Philip Mirabella returned home Friday from the Mother Cabrini hos­ pital in Chicago, where she had been a patient for the past month. Mrs. An­ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH thony Mercuric remained at the hospi­ Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor tal during her mother’s stay there and Tel. Deerfield 430 SUNDAY MASSES: accqmpanied her home. 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 DAILY MASSE/S: 7:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of TUESDAY, Jan. 9— 7 :45 p.m. Devotions to the Mother of Per­ Hazel avenue visited Mrs. Uchlman’s petual Help mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnston in SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Confessions Lockport on Saturday. The senior Mrs. Johnston, an octogenarian, is recover­ DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing from her recent illness. Re<r. B. E_ Vandorbeek, minister TeL 77S SUNDAY, Jan. 7— 9:45 a.m., Church school. R. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. FI. Johnson, their daughter, Mrs. Edward Hangrcn (Syl­ superintendent. 11 a.m., Morning worship via) and her daughter, Gloria, and 7 p.m., Tuxis club Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. George MONDAY, Jan. 8— 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts Pettis, who form four generations of 7:45 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 52. their family, visited Mr. Johnson’s sis­ Jan. 10— ter, Mrs. Ruth Gathmann in Itasca, 111., WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Alvin Schutmaat. on New Year’s day. Private Edward director Hangren is now in Hawaii. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Mrs. Horace Neill is planning to Tel. Deerfield 7S leave next week for California to be SUNDAY, Jan. 7— with her husband, Lt. Comm. Flo race 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson, superintendent One of the main objectives of the Neill. Mrs. Nellie Clark, sister-in-law 10:55 a.m., Morning worship Woman’s club is the betterment ol the of William D. Johnston, will stay with community, and one of the most prom­ the Neill children during their mo­ ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND ising plans to accomplish this objective, ther’s absence. REFORMED CHURCH is the establishment of a community Rov. A. C. Kuehn, paster T*L Deerfield 7f‘ center, the plans of which are now tak­ William Visokv was guest of lionor SUNDAY. Jan. 7— ing shape and about which an editorial 9:30 a.m., school—First meeting at a farewell party given for him Tues­ of Youth and Sunday Adult class at the parsonage, appears in this week’s Review. The day evening at the Flerman Frank with Jack Green as teacher proceeds from this party will be placed 10:45 a.m., New Year Sunday worship home on Deerfield road. Miss Julia service.'. Sermon topic, "A Code for the in a special fund of the Woman's club Frank, who was hostess, had as her New Year.” Anthem by the choir. AH are for this purpose and will be so applied guests, Myrtha Bock, Ruth Visoky, welcome. when authorized by the directors of the Jan. 6— Gertrude Barber, Laverne Goodman, FRIDAY, 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal at the club. William Kreli, Lyle Jacobs, Alvin Her- church Members who have received tickets tel and Robert Hunt. Bill, who was SATURDAY, Jan. 6— 8 p.m., Fellowship club (St. Paul’s Mar­ in the mail and who do not plan to use given a signet ring as a going away ried Couples) meets at the home of Mr. and them are asked to return the unused gift, leaves the latter part of this week Mrs. Stanley Antes, 914 Waukegan Rd. Jan. 8— tickets to Mrs. Hamilton. for San Diego, Calif., where he has MONDAY, 8 p.m., Workers Conference meets at the enlisted in the marine corps. Bill, age home of Mrs. Archie Antes. Mrs. F. C, Ritter, president of the 17, and his brother, Robert, age 18, are TUESDAY, Jan. 9— club, announces that children will be 8 p.m., Young People’s Council meeting both leaving ’ for service. Bob has cared for at the home of Mrs. A. J. THURSDAY EVENINGS— joined the navy. Johnson, Deerfield road, for all those 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsals at the Staff Assistants’ church. wishing to attend the party. Our thought for the week is found in Rev. Course Opens Jan. 8 Miss Ruth Visoky had as her week-end 21:5-6, “And he that sat upon the throne said, I make all things new. I am guest, Miss Arline Mallen of Caspian, AlphaBehold, and Omega, the beginning and the Due to the fact that Red Cross Mich. end.” volunteers workers are needed in the naval hosoital at Great Lakes, a staff Series of Lectures assistants’ course will open in Chi­ More Qualified On Israel Prophets cago on January 8. Employes and the management of Officials claim that staff assistants Nurses Are Needed At North Shore Temple the Nunn Manufacturing company of are the backbone of the Chicago Red By United States Army Evanston were formally recognized Cross chapter. Thev do all the Beginning this Friday evening, and for their contribution to war produc­ things which make oossible a smooth As more Americans than ever be­ during the month of January, Rabbi tion yesterday (Wednesday) when the ooeration of chanters activities, in­ fore lie wounded and dying before Army-Navy ‘E” award was con­ cluding general office work, such as the onslaught of the German jugger­ James Wax will deliver a series of ferred at ceremonies in the Orring- handling incoming mail, tvoing let­ naut, people here at home are being lectures on the prophets of Israel at ton school auditorium, Evanston. ters. keening books and assisting all repeatedly warned that those men the North Shore Congregation in The presentation was made'by Maj. the services with clerical details. might not receive sufficient medical Glencoe. J. Albert Roesch, representing the qualified Further information regarding the attention unless more A proper understanding and a true army, and Lt. Comdr. Carl Brick for new course mav be obtnined at Red nurses can be recruited for the army appreciation of Judaism can come the navy. The award was accepted Cross headquarters. 529 S. Wabash nurse corps. Unless 275 nurses an­ by Herbert E. Nunn Jr., president of avenue. Chicago, or by phoning Wa­ swer this appeal, the Chicago chapter only through a familiarity with the the company, and Bruce Barr, repre­ bash 7850. of the Red Cross will fail to meet its great men who helped to form the senting the employes. Each received quota, Mrs. Erma Brannon, director religious heritage of the Jewish faith. pins. of the Red Cross nurse recruitment This series of lectures will help familiarize the principles of the re­ can do many duties in hosoitals program has announced. which lessens the work of the trained The appeal for more nurses to join ligion and the times and conditions Ask Women to nurses needed so much in surgery and up must be made now through the under which it developed and flour­ other critical wards. Women be- lay people-, because it is only with ished.. The first lecture, this coming Aid Hospitals By ’tween the ages of 18 and 50 who can their cooperation and understanding Friday evening, will deal with the Being Nurse’s Aides give at least two days a week should that the Red Cross can make up the Prophet Amos. applv now for the nurse’s aide class critical shortage of trained workers to Social Hour The present recruiting drive for After the religious services, there which will start soon. Call Wabash care for their sons, husbands and army nurses makes it imperative that 7850 or go to Red Cross headquarters, will be the usual social hour in the brothers. more volunteer Red Cross nurse’s temple lounge, and a cordial invita­ 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago. Every qualified nurse who is avail­ aides be trained throughout the ChiOut of the whole pooulation of able is requested to get in touch with tion is extended to all visitors to at­ :ago area and that more women take women throughout the Chicago area, tend services and social hour. i home nursing course so that the there are only 589 (laytime Red Cross her nearest Red Cross nurse recruit­ Jhe temple is located at Lincoln aurden put upon the hospitals will be volunteer nurse’s aides and 1,377 eve­ ment office. and Vernon streets in Glencoe, and ifted. services begin promptly at 8:15 ning aides. This is a challenge to all o’clock. Red Cross volunteer nurse’s aides women who have free daytime hours. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Nunn Company of Evanston Awarded Army-Navy ‘E’ 1 �Thursday, January 4, 1945 ••---* Page 6 Historic Heirloom Is Presented to Boulton Family Births Delivered in an armored car and pro­ tected by several armed guards, the historic portrait of Brigadier-General Beauregard LiUard Bond, C.S.A. was received last week by Mrs. Jesse Bond Boulton, 2149 Pine Point drive, from her an cestral home in Versailles, Kentucky. at the H. P. Hospital i_______________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, 1105 Harvard road, Arlington Pleights, boy, Mr.December and Mrs.28.George Ekdahl, 752 R Ridgewood drive, boy, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman, Duff}' lane, Prairie View, boy, Janu­ ■A It is estimated that on an average day in the ^ United States four million people are actually I disabled by illness, and countless others are afflicted with minor ailments. Not only is the economic loss incalculable, but the effect on the spirit of the nation is a factor to be m iM reckoned. What can we do to better this situation? Certainly, at a very minimum, you can care for your own health and the health of your family. In the end, most problems are resolved in the individual’s sense of personal responsibility. Observe common health rules. Consult your physician in case of illness. If medication is needed, have your pre­ scription compounded by our expert prescriptionists. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone Ravinia 2300 Phone H. P. 2600 Seasonal Discount by America's Leading ary 2. Lake Forest Man Hurt In Accident William S. Kretzler, 38, of the Deerpath inn, 'Lake Forest, was seriously injured last Thursday night when the car he was driving ran off the road and struck a tree. The accident occurred on Green Bay road, and police reported that the car had evidently skidded on the icy pavement. Mr. Kretzler was attended by Dr. William McMillan at the Highland Park hospital for broken ribs, a back injury and cuts about the face. Bonarrtarfe ReS'suims From New Hebrides Michael F. Bonamartc, boatswain mate first class in the navy Seabees, who.has returned from 13 months in New' Hebrides in the South Pacific, spent a 48-hour leave at home at Christmas and 72 hours this past week-end. He has reported to Great Lakes for reassignment. Mr. and Mrs. Bonamarte reside at 899 Berke­ ley road. Upholstery & Rug Cleaners ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? A3 s . . Duracleaning is recommended Nationally We will fix the old shoes like new. by foremost furniture and department stores 3 ft • Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. . No • Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. Color tones reappear (except faded fabrics). • Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT:' Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. • MOTHPROOFED also, if desired. SLOW SEASON DISCOUNT . . . January 12% . . . * , February 7<y0 Phone DEERFIELD 445 Chicago Phone . . . Lakeview 5678 Home Service 839 WAUKEGAN ROAD . . Indicative of the high esteem in which Brigadier-General Beauregard Lillard Bond was held by his men is this portrait by one of them, Sgt. Alan R. Mitchell. While the ordinary man . tends to arouse resentment and antag­ onism among his fellows who are left behind as he advances, General Bond was so greatly loved that no achieve- i ment of which he was capable could ever arouse the envy of anyone who knew him. g. The climax of the New Year’s eve party at the Fred Hecht home, 2155 Pine Point drive, was the reading of the above manuscript and the presenta­ tion of an oil painting of her famed “ancestor” to Mrs. Jesse Bond Boulton. The story, excerpts of which appear above, was written by Mrs. Anne Fitzhugh. Concert Sunday At Highwood U.S.O. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED * The finest upholstery, orientals, carpetings, twists . . . and even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. The Duraclean Organization provides "Coast to Coast" service. BRIG. GEN. BOND MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 North First Street HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS A concert will be presented by the Friends Singers under the direction of Esther Friend Arnold, Sunday eve­ ning, Jan. 7, at the Railway avenue U.S.O. in Highwood at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Arnold formerly appeared on the Contented hour program on the radio. Highland Ten Pin I JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. 139 N. SECOND ST. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesd ay Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY f r°m 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING TEL- H. P. 319 r �\ Jhursday, Jamtary 4, 1V45 ' ; New Mark Set By Tax Payments In Lake County f ! ft 3 Page / i Local Persons Donate Blood At Chicago Center The following persons from High­ Tax receipts for Lake County set a new record, according to Gustaf H. land Park gave their blood recently Fredbeck, county treasurer. Pay­ at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash ments in 1944 totaled $4,939,691.86, or avenue, Chicago. before names indicate number 93.37 per cent of the $5,311,874.95 of (Figures donations.) assessed. Back taxes received 9—Arthur G. Wagner, 1725 Broadview; amounted to $20S,364.76, Fredbeck S—Merritt A. Robson, 2417 Vnl'ey- road; 7—Howard Kahn, 613 S. Sheridan road. said. 4—Melvin L. Straus, 2315 Sheridan road; 3—Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane; The best previous year was in 2—Harold Gross, 720 Forest; 2—Harry 1943, when 91.9 per cent of a total Pino, 1910 Greenwood avenue; A. Gordon Humphrey. 1321 Judson avenue; Max Linassessment of $4,964,722.47 was col­ denmann, 1720 Greenwood; Miss Marian Gail. 1015 N. St. Johns. lected. Mrs. Dorothy L. McCann, 1515 West County Gets $436,341 view road: Miss Sarah Jane Murfey. 645 3. Si. Johns; 12—Mrs. Laura D. Smith, Of the sum collected the county, 614 S. Linden; 11—Herman Anspach, 227 based on a 52 cent rate, will receive Bloom street; 10—Harry Anderson, 234 avenue; 10—Donald B. Robinson, a grand total of $436,341.21. Distri­ Central 638 Caro court; 2—Thomas Creigh Jr., bution of the county's accounts are 200 Prospect avenue; 8—James O. Clarke. 2237 Lincolnwood road; 8—Raymond V. as follows: Best. 329 Oakland drive; 5—Walter M. County General fund..........$209,779.43 Lillie, 125 N. Green Bay road; 5—Harry DufTielo, 1228 Briar lane: 4—Nathan CorHighway Department ........ 48,249.2/ wi'h Jr., 935 S. Linden avenue. 6—Henry O. Stenson, 1S27 Deerfield 10,488.97 Dentention home road; 3—Miss Catherine Marks, 434 Retirement fund .. . 25,173.53 Egn-uinle road; 11 —Wil iam Ledbetter, 2111 Ashland place; 16—Walter F. HamTuberculosis Sanatorium iiol Jr.. 251 Cedar avenue: 10—Clarence .... 100,694.15 H. General fund---Goelzer. 1233 St. Johns avenue; Gay­ 25,173.53 lord Ka scin, 1227 Pleasant avenue; 10—F. Sanatorium, Bond fund .. Veicoe, 730 N. St. Johns; Shelby County Funding bonds .... 16,782.35 Vivian Garwood, 284 Beech street; 3—John Ty­ son, 2 IIS Ashland place. Percentage of the tax collections for 5—Carl lvorb, High wood: 3—Mrs. Verna 1944 as compiled by Treasurer Fred­ Gardini, 2 10 High wood avenue, Highwood. beck, has been itemized as follows: ......... Benton Zion ..... ......... Newport ......... . Ant ioch Lake Villa .... Grant Avon Warren ........... Waukegan ....... Shields Libertyville .... Fremont ..... Wauconda .... Cuba ........ ..... Ela ......... ..... Vernon .... W. Deerfield.. Deerfield County Daughter Born to Leroy Puzins Co'Icction of all 1942 1943 Taxes as Current Current AgainstCurTax Tax rent Extension Only Only 1942 1943 77.14 78.25 87.63 84.31 84.43 84.86 99.01 92.59 96.39 96.84 99.3S 100.96 93.8S 94.17 99.05 97.82 92.31 91.95 95.69 93.75 91.68 93.2S 100.44 99.94 97.62 96.74 101.81 99.36 96.SO 97.10 100.95 100.36 91.36 92.61 96.38 95.2S 94.59 95.32 98.09 97.36 S9.07 93.05 92.72 96.40 94.26 94.54 102.89 95.57 91.90 92.88 100 98.0r 95.84 96.68 9S.27 99.17 97.75 97.72 103.55 98.68 90.76 94.19 93.61 102.17 87.42 S9.51 90.04 93.14 91.45 93.81 94.77 95.28 91.90 93.37 97.48 96.25 A baby daughter was born to Pic. and Mrs. Leroy Puzin, 529 McDaniels avenue, on December 26 at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan. Pfc. Puzin is serv­ ing with the army in Germany. •> “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Might sound like we’re trying to put ourselves right out of busi­ ness, but the truth is, we don't want lots of big repair jobs these days. Keeping more De Sotos and Plymouths running is our big job. There are plenty of them in the neighborhood. So don’t wait till small trouble becomes bigtrouble. We’reready and able to keep your car rolling ... but we need your help, too. Just remember our “Stitch-inTime” service and call us now if you need it. L "There's a *Midwest’ Roof hi Your Neigh borhood " i' 136 N. First P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 i Shower curtain and ruffled tie backs in rose and fern leaf design on daffodil yellow, angel pink, snow white, set $14.95 Matching long 81" drapes i aj Shower curtain and ruffled tie backs in plain colors, peach pink, heaven blue, horizon, snow white .... ... Set 9.95 Store Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CiCOlMstir (J Tel. 431 t Cx/UldL VoCrVUipa/VUi \ QtayiAjcodL E SOTO • PLYMOUTH I ;■ pair 14.95 Shower curtain and tailored tie backs in iris design. Blue, peach, green, orchid. Set 19.90 Highland Park Motor Sales Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. \ And what cc-uldi be more charming than these Bathroom Shower and Window Sets. In lovely flower colored rayon taffeta a-bloom with posies. On the practical side, too. Mildew proof and of course water resistant, and you can wash them. Drive in at this sign of dependable service « Or better still, "Sell us your car" and buy War Bonds. Estimates Without Obligation ; Sfeuro ofBitaei&emb l �MOSTLY FOjJiVi Royal Neighbors To Hold Public Installation Jan. 10 Mrs. Milton Young! SJS-JS^S a r-ntfjnQ Will Be SK Presented Women the ceremonies. marshal; Mildred Lyle, installing musician; Josephine Mentzer, install.ing chancellor; Edna Watkins, sentinel. Officers to be installed include; Oracle, Flora Werner; vice oracle, Ida Carlson; recorder, Anna VanderBloomen; receiver, Irma Plomb; mar. shal, Cora Coke; assistant marshal; Margaret Marine; chancellor, Mable Duffy; past oracle, Pearl Maimau; inner sentinel, Norma Hill; outer sentinel, Elvira Tricarico; manager, Elizabeth Ditmer, and musician, Mildred Lyle. Luncheon Planned by North Shore Members Of Jewish Council a dessert-luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road. Introduced at the luncheon will be Mrs. Howard W. Ruopp, co-chairman of Women of Goodwill, the woman's committee of the Chicago Round Table of the National Conference of Jhiistians and Jews. of the speaker’s bureau and a member of the faculty of Lake Forest academy. He will discuss “How to Avoid a Robot World.” r Ciairman of the meeting is Mrs. Les le Bezark, assisted by Mrs. Harry L. Canmann as co-chairman. Lady Elks Club To Meet Tuesday The next meeting of the Lady Elks Social club will be held Tuesday after­ noon, Jan. 9, in Elks hall at 1:30 . o’clock. -*rH°S^SS€S for the afternoon will be Mrs. Tony Frauenhoffer, Mrs. Sam Fell, Mrs. Helen Golden and Mrs. Frank Golden. Vassar Club Meets In Evanston Jan. 9 The North Shore Vassar club will fteth°nt,TUeSday' Jan' 9• at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Philip Merrill KKISf IfX Of Prosperity Club Book at Ravima Club Meeting S7s,n Flower cers Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, £ . sriivsr,”,"- January. Mrs. Ray C. Meddaugh, head o the d ar(ment, and her committee have selected Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch, a member of the club, as instructor. Mrs. Hirsch. whose ability in tni field js recognized as outstanding, i. rated as a professional in the arrangement and judging of flower and plant material for decoration. ep|ie fjrst tw0 classes will be on the meciianjcs and background of arrangement and those who plan to atten(J sil0Uld provide themselves with notebooks. The third class will feature audience participation, giving the class a chance to practice the principles learned in the other two, with help from the expert. Members may attend the classes 'n" guests. C asses wi € 1 10:30 111 the lounge on consecut,ve Tuesday mornings, Jan. 9, 16 and 23. All members interested are request­ ed to save those dates. D.A.R. to See Movies Of Organization's Sch°o1 inSouth North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, at 2 o’clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Roy Olson and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair. Colored movies of activities at Tamassee school will be shown at the meet­ ing. The two Daughters of the Am­ erican Revolution approved schools solely supported by the D.A.R., are Tamassee school at Tamassee, S.C and Kate Duncan Smith school Grant’ Ala. ’ Tamassee D.A.R. school celebrated ts 25th anniversary on October 29. It has grown into a school of 337 girls ?fidKb°u; C°VerS f9S aCres of land. with 6 buildings, and children from 80 mountain districts to attend the school Milton review by Mrs. A book of Glencoe will be 'Pre‘ Youngren of the Ravinia seated at a meeting Wednesday afternoon Woman’s club Village house at 2 Jan. 10, in the Stone. Im' A biograp i i ■ a : MRS. MILTON YOUNGREN mortal Wife” gives the historical background of the formative years in the United States. The book is based on the life and marriage of Gen. John Charles Fremont, a great American pathfinder who played a dramatic part in the conquest of what is now the state of California. Mrs. Youngren, who started her pi ofession as a book reviewer in­ formally and has continued as one of the most popular speakers on the North Shore, will be introduced by the clubs program chairman, Mrs. P. Jack Garrett. Co-chairman of the meeting is Mrs. William N Alderman. Doctor tn QnA I A a.KA , rbPeak At Monthly Meetinn Of Oak TerraCP PTA9 t-ridCe r I A 0ak Terrace Parent <r , c,ation will hold its -T?Cher asso" me«ing Tuesdav e.gu ar monthly « o’clock, with ^ 9’ a‘ “Pll^cal ExaS Speak °n ------------- Auxiliary T:MeetWedne^y Not-SoHostesses fn,- n Mrs. Maurice Mummert, who will s,-“ la auxlliary 0f the vr u Mrs. Sam Somenzi was elected president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity to succeed Mrs. Alex DeBartolo at the monthly meeting of the club last Thursday evening at the/-Labor temple. Mrs. Somenzi served as presiof tjie ciub for 13 years before re­ linquishing the post to Mrs. DeBartolo at the last election. Other officers elected were as fol­ lows: Mrs. Theodore Minorini, vice president; Mrs. Mario Ori, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Venzola, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sam Bernard!, treasurer. Members of the Prosperity club re­ ceived numerous letters from service men who were sent Christmas gifts by the club. The letters of appreciation were read at the meeting. The club’s next meeting will be Thursday evening, Jan. 25, when the newly elected officers will be installed. . 1 ,' Women of Moose Complete Plans for Party on January 24 e-si” at1' °r!' Ke"> com-W0 W,in disti,,cti°m TheDAR * ^iss Opitz, fifth r,1LeveninS Will be The regular board meeting of offi­ cers of the Women of the Moose, chap­ ter 806, took place on December 27 at the home of Mrs. Catherine Menoni. Mrs. Virginia Garino, senior regent, presided. Plans were made for a bingo party to be given on January 24 at the Y.W.C.A. by the Academy of Friendship committee. Mrs. Louise Carani, substitute ritual chairman, presented Iter plans for the chapter during the month of February. A social hour fol­ lowed the me.eting and refreshments were served. An auditor’s meeting was held at the home of Louise Onesti, recorder, on January 2. The books were audited and approved for the past three months. The committee consisted of Mrs. Lil­ lian Robert, Mrs. Virginia Garino, Mrs. Florine Inman, Mrs. Trini Zimmer and Mrs. Jennie Piacenza. I) Entertaining Program For Delta Gammas Delta Gamma Mothers’ club will hold a monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11, at the chapter house in Evanston at 2 o’clock. Piesented on the program will be Lillian Vrodahl Smith, popular North . .re entertainer, who will give or- t igmal sketches in Norwegian dialect. Miss Smith studied under James Bradley Griffin. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the program. Guests are invited to attend. Keeney Dancing v- Qsses to Reopen Marian Keeney, whose dancing, classes at the Woman’s club, have be«n closed for the holidays, nnunces the reopening on Friday, Jal1, » °f her ballet classes and seventh grade flji high school ballroom group. i OWe^ hy the eighth grade reopen,ng °n January i9. / �r Thursday, January 4, 1945 I Here for Holidays On Tuesday, Mrs. William Farish Jr. and her young son, William Farish 111, left for their home in Houston, Tex., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Parish’s parents, Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood of 162 Laurel avenue. Commdr. and Mrs. H. S. Millelt of 351 Orchard lane had as their holiday guests, Comdr. Millelt’s mother, Mrs. S. S. Millett, and her aunt, Miss Elea­ nor McKeown of Kansas City, Mo. Week-End Guests Here to spend the New Year week­ end as guests of the Walter J. Risers of 727 Bracside road were their sisterin-law, Mrs. Lucile Riser and her sons, Howard and Robert, of Los Angeles, Calif. Robert, who is home on leave, is a radioman second class in the navy and has served in the South Pacific theatre of operations. v, The Haven APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. i Page 9 •/. party at the Exmoor Country club. They are the children of Mr. and*Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of 1218 Lincoln ave­ nue. Betty Lou Bon Burant, daughter of the W. li. Bon Durants of 700* Braeside road, entertained a group of her school friends at a skating party on De­ cember 28. Miss Bon Durant is a freshman at the Mary wood school in Evanston. In honor of his ninth birthday, which was on New Year’s day, Buddy Straus entertained about twelve of his young friends on Saturday at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G, Straus Jr. of 1040 Lincoln avenue. A few little friends of Hal Halver­ son helped him celebrate his third birth­ day on Friday, Dec. 29. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Halverson' of Ravinia. House guests of the Halver­ sons for Christmas week were Mrs. Halverson’s sister, Miss Helen McLarty, and aunt, Miss Jennie Gardiner of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells of Cal­ umet City, 111., visited with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly of Ravinia, over the Christmas week-end. On Christmas day, the William Joels of Chicago, cousins of Mrs. Kelly, were also their guests. Holiday Party &Ir. and Mrs. Robert I. Preis enter­ A week-end visitor of her son and daughter-in-law, the Ellrud R. Mit­ tained at a holiday parly on Thursday evening at their home at 1631 Dato chells of 1025 S. Green Bay road, was Mrs. J. Schnaeder of Cleveland, Ohio. avenue. :;!£X tT:- 440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE 5407 ANCIENT AGE .................. - 5th $348 k W. HARPER .................... JAMES PEPPER S’/* yr„ Bonded ... 5th $4.17 5th $431 SOUTHERN COMFORT p»- 53.19 W. L. WELLER 6 yr„ Bonded 5th $5.15 5th $459 5th $3.92 SCHENLEY'S RESERVE 5th $389 CALVERT'S RESERVE VV! NES-- Port, Sherry, Muscatel 1/2 9al- $2.50 5th $392 J. BAViT BRANDY Family Reunion On Christmas days the George Donnersberger family held a family re­ union at their home at 902 S. Green Bay road. Six of the seven children and twelve of their fifteen Donnersberger grandchildren were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coles and their three children, Annette, 3, Florence, 2, and Christine, 4 months old, were pre­ sent. Mrs. Coles is the former’Antoin­ ette Donnersberger. The Coles are here for a visit from their home in Phoenix, Ariz. The former Ella Donnersberger, her husband, Rudolph Laub and four chil­ dren, Billy, Donald, Raymond and Ca­ rol, were down from their home in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donnersber­ ger and daughters, Anita and Susan, were here from Western Springs, 111., for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cretors and children, Charles, Henry and Lynn, who is also a 4-months old baby, and Miss Florence Donnersber­ ger were also present. Mrs. Cretors is the former Georgia Donnersberger. The Cretors are residents of Highland Park, as is Miss Florence Donnersberger, who resides with her parents. Lt. Thunder was unable to be here for the holidays, but his wife, the for­ mer Genevieve Donnersberger, came on from Fort Claiborne, La., to spend Christmas with her family. The Stew­ art H. Moores (Wilhelmena Donners­ berger) and their three children of California were unable to make the trip east. They were the only members of the family not here for the cclebrax lion. Entertain at Parties Last Thursday evening, Dee Dee Smart and her brothers, Tack and Al­ len, were hostess and hosts al a skating Resolve Clothes cost money these days, and the wise and thrifty woman will get as much wear out of them as possible. ADDED! FOUR NEW COMICS MONDAY, JANUARY 8 I—"MUTT & JEFF"-one of America's favorites for 37 yearsl 2—"CRANBERRY BOGGS" —a big, lovable 1boy, who's alwayi stumbling Into tro>uble. Clothes will last Longer One tried and true way of getting extra wear out of your clothes is by keep­ ing them free of harmful dirt. 3—"DOC SYKE"-A comic-page psychiatrist, as screwv as his patients! 4—"CLAIRE VOYANT"-a romantic strip of adventure and Intrigue. Read a comic page that's lampacked with laughs and adventure every day. Read f.HH-ACO HAVE VOUR NEWSOEALER RESERVI YOUR SUN NOW OR CALL ANDOVER 4800 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERYICI v 00TJE CUrAMfD/AhD DYfH/ 327 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park .391J Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia •14 Green Bay Road, Winnctka “Dry Cleaning for Particular People" \\ ,v �Thursday* January % 1945 “r McCrystle, * Page 10 £sid^V°t city To Start Basketball for Grade School Age Boys • .r. i For 30 Years, Dies At a colorful ceremony in its hisMcCrystle. 80 ^ ^ toric Guildhall, the city of Lichfield, from 6th, ■•4 basketball furniture CO. Jtsell*. board and m V Mrs. . ,Mayhome at 337 Central avem Staffordshire, England, recently bedied m, nieht after a 10 days' dlness. ^ up0n Colonel James A. Kilian, , Death was attributed .t0J*ar Highlandcommanding, and the officers and men ’ Mrs. McCrystle resided inj ^ & United States army replacement • Park for 30 years. William It> the highest honor that the city whicl, later \ grant—the right to hold cererSatuH^mornlng0 basketball clln- Libertyville and her f Farnalram, owned a t y She was £onial parades through the city’s ics. became the Ins"“c,Pa life member of streets. The purpose of dl“e ^"’'“h’funda- SSt; - T n.iraeo Art institute. „ 'Mrs"McCrystle’s husband, James B. die* ix cars ago. She is survived by their ,;r Mrs. Elizabeth Heati ’ &&&&* d , a Ih Whom she resided. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon school. ; Honors Cojonel James A. Kihan An illuminated scroll containing the ,ution> which was passed recently by (he city Council, was presented to Col, Kilian by Lichfield s mayor, Aldcrman xhomas Moseley. It was containcd in a hand-carved casket made 1 [ Kelley’S chapel. Interment was in neapolis, Minn. from oak grown in the vicinity of the depot and inlaid with wood from the Service Mothers ceiling of the bombed House of Com­ To Meet At U. S. 0. mons. This is the first time in tlie city’s The regular meeting of the Service Former Resident Patient in Hospital long history that such a privilege has Elmer Waterhouse of Minneapolis, I been granted. Mhin formerly of Highland Park, is a Col. Kilian, whose home is in Highnaiie.it in the Highland Park hospital. | ialld park, lias been outstandingly sue1 ----------------------- -- cessful in promoting cordial relations and payable now. between United States troops and resi­ dents of Lichfield since lie assumed command of the depot in'November, 1942. rfev-rss WANTED—LABORERS Safety of Gas and Appliances has been proved again by Fire Cause Statistics of National Fire Protection Association. Gas and Gas Appliances rate 21st in causes of fires. Superintendent of Schools Speaks Fred Quinlan, superintendent of schools in Lake Forest, spoke to the Highland Park Rotary club on Tues­ day', Jan. 2. His topic was “What School People are Trying To Do in Education.” Vistors included George Greene and William Copeland, Lake Forest, Stan­ ley McKee, Frank Musser, U. S. Navy. The Rotary club meets Monday noons at the Sunset Golf club. " Power Specialist magazine re­ cently pictured an 85 car train load of Jeeps going to war. It also mentioned a new war use of Nylon as an insulating coating on wires. A coating seven thousandths of an inch thick is applied to the wires at the rate of 1,000 feet per minute. There goes that pair of Nylon Stock­ ings. S uper warm, 1 \ super smooth CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Chesterfield will pay Nylons and Gas Ranges have been war casualties. However, a few Gas Ranges and Automatic Water Heaters are finding their way back to civilian us-e. $625 95 for any STEINWAY GRAND Soft as down, this “No,” said the girl returning from a blind date with a Navy man> “1 don’t know what his rank was, but I think he was Between 20 and 25 year, old all wool Melton that wears like We will pay m0re for later ironl Tailored models o man's taste . . . l then lined os you’ve al- chief petting officer.” ways wanted a coat to „ ?eof.le Jike to Friendly People. deal with lorth Shore Qad St. Tfce Friendly PnapfcTOM CLARK Manager be • • • with quilted rayon satinl Black, brown, blu 9 NEWMANS ^7 N. Genesee St. Sizes HIGH PRICES paid 10 for other to 20 grand pianos : Priced* alSi? pay attractiv<e cash and OrientairiC'a'braC’ silverwarC rugs. Chicago Piano Exchange STONE 2221 A.k for Mr. Savner f �r Thursday, January 4, 1945 i & V Organ Recital To Be Presented At Redeemer Church Alfred L. Price Drops Dead In Home Of Heart Attack Redeemer Evangelical ILutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, lias arranged a winter organ recital for Sunday, Jan. 7, at 4 p.m. Miss Gladys Owen of Lake Forest will be at the console. Miss Owen, an accomplished organist, is a member of the American Guild of Organists. She has been for many years a student of Frank Vandusen of the American Conservatory in Chicago, and also of Dr. Horace Whitehouse of Northwestern university. Well-known along the North Shore, she has played in many prominent Chicagoland churches. Miss Owen has made her services as accompanist available to Lake Forest Lutheran at their weekly worship. The tone-chamber of the organ, which has been repaired since the fall concert, has been relocated in the organ loft. The program arranged for the concert is: Alfred L Price dropped dead of a heart attack in his home at 1721 Broadview avenue Monday night. A resident of Highland Park for seven years, he was employed by the Com­ monwealth Edison company of Chi­ cago. Surviving are his widow, Amanda, a daughter, Irene, a son, Midshipman Everett, now attending medical school in Chicago, a nephew, Lt. Alan Hokanson, stationed in Oklahoma, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Hokanson of Chicago. Funeral services will be held todaj' (Thursday) at the Presbyterian church in Lake Forest at 2:30 o’clock. Sleigh Ride Planned By West Ridge Club The West Ridge Community club will hold an old-fashioned sleigh ride party on Tuesday, Jan. 9. This will be another of a variety of monthly functions planned -for the 1944-45 season by the club’s program chair­ man, Charlie Rose. The ride will start from West Ridge school, following the regular monthly club meeting. The group will return to the school for hot refreshments. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the kind expressions of I. Suite Gothique ............................. Boellman sympathy shown us during our re­ 1. Choral cent bereavement. 2. Minuet Gothique 3. Priere a Notre Dame The Gentilini family. II. Pastorale (First Organ Sonata) A. Guilmant III. Air in G Minor (Cello Sonata) Henry Eccles IV. Sonata II ............ Felix Mendelssohn 1. Grave 2. Adagio 3. Allegro Maestoso Card of Thanks ft 5 /■/ u m We wish to express our sincere COMES THE DAWN OF A • thanks to our many friends and neigh­ NEW YEAR bors for being so kind to us in our At each tick of the clock we’ll be hoping for Victory and Peace. Till bereavement. Mrs. E. J. Therrien, Sr., and family. that great day comes let’s keep spirits high by having a bit of gayety in our lives. Evenings spent at Villa Moderne are good investments in happiness. Frank Hutchins plans REGISTRATION FOR THE for us the most of the best of every­ thing. Armand Chevalley is serving the best food in the Villa’s history. Bea Mazer’s popular orchestra con­ tinues. One meets there always the best people. Skokie at County Line. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES AT THE Highland Park High School MONDAY and WEDNESDAY January 8th & 10th 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Classes which Begin Monday, January 15th SUBJECTS ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Advanced Business English Advanced Spanish Advanced Typing Aircraft Engines Americanization Arts and Crafts Badminton Beginning Spanish Beginning Typing Beginning Typing Bookkeeping Elementary Business English First Aid Home Nursing Household Repairs Interior Decoration Mechanical Drawing Public Speaking Review Shorthand Upholstery Woodwork Sewing W5 A SNUG HARBOR FOR WINTER BIRDS Watch the Birds flock to Swing Feeders to eat in comfort. Safe from cats and squirrels. Double strength glass with rustic finish wood floor. Made at the Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio. Milwaukee and Dundee. Wheeling 361. ON A COLD WINTER NITE It’s so inviting at El Gaucho. Log Fire and Candlelight and the soft Music of the Hammond Organ give an atmosphere of warmth and hospi­ tality. You’ll not find a better meal anywhere than these El Gaucho Din­ ners for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Menu of delicious Late Snacks, too. Skokie, just south of Glenview Road. ‘NEATH SUNNY SOUTHERN SKIES Life is delightful there even in Januarj'. But how about your DOG Is he going too? You need not feel sorry for him if you leave him at the Butterworth Kennels. Sunny run­ ways to play in. Warmly heated modern buildings. Excellent Food. Personal supervision of the Drs. But­ terworth. Ask your Dog if he wants to board at the Butterworth Kennels and he’ll respond with a rousing “BOW-WOW” 2810 W. Park Ave., H. P. 2967. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyvill-e 103. $2^95 $ 3995 Formerly $35 to $6995 \ Daytime and short dinner gowns in wool, crepe or jersey, of exceptional individu­ ality and beauty. Decorations of beading or lace. Interesting color combinations. Also, a large collection of delightful sports dresses. Black and all high colors. Storo Bourn 9 to 5:30 p.m. Daily TtladtAa LOe&tUe\e£ Shaft 1086 OIHIINGTON AVENUE 1UAIITHA WEATHEHED • Ruth Wakefield £uetn£tcr*\ IN THE IUIAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO �tas&Tk-** Spun rayon jan gan neckline. Lovehf or blue, 12 to 2U, m Gay polka dots on this blue, coral9 green or toast spun rayon dress 20, $8.95e C°lhr and Cuffs' 12 t0 m i \ Refreshing floral print on lime, blue pink or white spun rayon. I ucked front skirt. 12 to 20. $8.95 Wonderful plum print on thi, rayon shantung dress that's Sm£ to 2o!$8S5een’ Pin,‘ °r blue- 12 1 An amount will be added to quoted prices a OUr Merchandise to cover c.d T vial expense <fee to the Illinois Retailers Occur Vational Tax. \ \ \ �' I f h I i r ' i f5 i III I ■ 1 I SLih& m hremtls- <m!f spiring} «. - i •i1 ■( N : KM DDIHILL’S SUNNY™ WVEA THEM MOMENTS! i t> cardi- st, gray How wonderful to find them now—these bright spun rayons and rayon shantungs! Cheering to wear in the house now—perfect for sunny days later on. See the exciting prints—fans, plumes, florals, polka dots—in a \ heavenly range of colors—all in our fourth floor Kay Dunhill collection! You'll want several at this price! Two-tone floral coat dress with box pleated skirt. Gray, blue, lime or pink spun rayon. 14 to 40• $8.95 t ) \ * ■\ . ", » t . . �Thursday, January 4, 1943 Lutheran Church To Install New Officers Sunday ration Page 14 TIMETABLE RAPP BR0|_. 22-24 N. First St.______________ WEEK END SPECIALS-THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY Michigan Apples bu. $3.75 ....... bu. $4.251 GREENING ......... BALDWIN bu. $4.45 SPY bu. $4.251 JONATHAN NORTHERN brooms Johnston's Chocolates CANDY BARS POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS FRESH GREEN PEAS, lb. SCRUB BRUSHES PAPER NAPKINS DOG FOODS CALIFORNIA FINGER CARROTS, bunch 20* 10* FRESH EGGS GRADE "A" Extra Lge. White .... doz. 67c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS *°*- FRESH FRUIT major b B-COMPLEX VITAMINS 100 Tablet# for 59c 89c GRAPES ORANGES LEMONS APPLES PEARS Persimmons 2 lbs 69e SAVOY COFFEE FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points ......... LB. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will install new officers of the congregation for 1945 during the morn- | Processe d f™“ < k ing service on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 Blue stamps On January 1 continue to be valid. will be validated. a’This annual custom will call both the five new blue stamps , , have been officers of the congregation and the Five canned vegetables executives of each church society to added to the ration values for pro- present themselves before the altar for Changes m Point effective at the installation. The executive officers cessed vegetables we Ranges in of the congregation for 1945 are: Milton Voigt, president; William Wurm, point effective at 12:01 a.m., Sun vice-president; Leonard Eichler, secre­ foods are tary, and Harry Eichler, treasurer. day, Dec. 31. Gasoline A-14 coupons good for four gal- 26, and which are not good for convalid through March Ions each, are 1 sumer use are: » “C-4” and “4th qtr. 21, 1945. “B-4 ” Red stam,ps A8 through Z8 and A5 T” coupons expired December 31, through P5. 1944. Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 Fuel Oil ia • 1 through W5. Period 2 coupons, good for 1U gal­ Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, 33 and 40. lons per unit, continue valid through­ along with all home canning coupons out the heating year. In the midwesc outstanding. and -south, period 3 coupons, are now Stamps Still Good valid. Stamps continuing to be good—-and Period 1 coupons continue valid those soon to be made good are: throughout the heating year. Red stamps Q5, R5 and S5, which Shoes . Airplane stamps No. 1, 2 and o m became good December 3. In addi­ Book Three continue valid indefi­ tion, five more red stamps T5, U5; VS, W5 and X5—will become good on nitely. Housewives are urged to destroy Sunday, Dec. 31. Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2 and B2. all food ration stamps that have been declared invalid, the Office of Price In addition, five more blue stamps— Administratoin said today. Use of C2, D2, E2, F2 and C2 will become these stamps by consumers, as well as good on Monday, Jan. 1. Sugar stamp No. 34, which became acceptance of them by retailers, is a violation of rationing regulations, good on November 16. Another sugar stamp will become good on February OPA said. Invalidated Stamps 1, 1945. Expiration dates have not been set Ration stamps which were invali­ dated as of 12:01 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. for the stamps that still remain good. 49c Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points I I LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUORS High wood 317 Waukegan Ave. FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [‘Bs 33c BABY BEEF LIVER 4 Points LB. 38c American Grain Gin............ . .. 5th $299 2 Points .... LB. 42c Park & Tilford Reserve....... .... 5th $346 BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST lb. Park fir Tilford Private Stock ....5th $410 CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 36 c LB. 23c Imported Brandy 5 years old .... ... 5th $435 18c Dubonnet Wine... ................ ....Qt. $139 n1™£39c Port, Sherry, Muscatel........ ASSORTED COLD CUTS PORK KIDNEYS LB. SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE pick ledIj eefton gues LB. 4Qc B0NELESs brisket corn beef **t£39c HALIBUT STEAKS ..™E49c Fresh Shrimp P M Del«xe Bourbon...... ..... Sunny Brook 93 FROZEN Proof . ... 5th $365 ....5th $350 Hifl & Hill Bourbon f|let haddock FROZEN filet WHITE FISH H- r. 443 . !/> Free Delivery Win. 2670 » ....5th $350 FROZEN filet cod * 59. fresh oysters I Vi Gal. $285 I . Deerfield ^ V �Thursday, January 4, 1945 P*04 13 LCONSTANT READER xeih 31 cr e- The beginning of a nice new year ought to be an excellent time to make a few wishes. We can dream, can’t we? If you say we can, we’ll tell you that we’d like a few changes in the publishing business in 1945. Just to show that we’re as patriotic as any­ body, we’d like to see publishers aid the drive to conserve paper by making most of their books about half as long as they are these days. Authors seem to have become terribly verbose—they get their story started, and the first thing you know, there they are with a manuscript that resembles “Anthony Adverse” in length. Occasionally, a book comes along that seems to merit that much space and effort—but only occasionally. And while we’re wishing, how about a few more ‘escape’ novels with a modern background? We admit that the days of Charles, the Second, were colorful and all that, and we will even concede that the eighteenth cen­ tury had something to be said for it; but how about the Twenties and .Thir­ ties? They were gay, too, in lots of ways, and we weren’t at war then, cither. We’d like a few other things, too. With a nostalgic glance over our left shoulder, we ask for a reincarnation of Dorothy Parker as she used to be; of Edna St. Vincent Millay as she was when she wrote “God’s World,” long before she developed a social con­ science; of Hemingway in the days of “A Farewell to Arms.” How about it. y’all? “CHINA TO ME; a Partial Auto­ biography;” by Emily Hahn; Doubleday, Doran; 424 />/>.; $3. Mickey Hahn—she prefers that to ‘Emily’—has crammed more adventure, romance, action and excitement into the nine years she spent in the Orient than most people would accomplish in three normal lifetimes. “China to Me” is her own account of those eventful times, and the book is as attractive', as unin­ hibited, as enthusiastic and unrepressed as she is herself. -It all began in 1935. Miss Hahn went to Shanghai simply to see the sights, but she fell in love with the city. She fell into many other things, too—jobs, newspaper assignments, marriage with a Chinese aristocrat, war; even, to use a bit of understatement, into a slightly unusual sort of motherhood. If she were in any way an ordinary sort of person, her life might appear to be in­ delicate and exhibitionistic; but on her, it looks good. She spent about two years in Shang­ hai, and during that time she acquired at least two rather startling appurte­ nances: A pair of gibbons to whom she was devoted, and an understanding, though tempermental, Chinese husband, Zau Sinmay. True, the marriage was an informal one, undertaken with the permission of Sinmay’s wife, and pos­ sible only because he had never been legally wed the first time. “It often happens that way in careless old fam­ ilies like mine,” he said. Nevertheless, the marriage was valid enough to es­ tablish her as a Chinese citizen when war came, and thus save her from the ordeal of a concentration camp. Through Sinmay, she made contacts which led to her assignment as biogra­ pher for those fabulous sisters, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, Mme. Kung, and Mme. Sun Yat-sen. The book which re­ sulted, the highly creditable “The Soong Sisters,” changed her life. For one thing, it removed her from Shang­ hai to Chungking where she lived through the early years of the Japanese attacks. Eventually, because she is ap­ parently one of those in whom fond­ ness varies inversely with the length of absence, she forgot Sinmay and fell in love with a handsome, personable Englishman, Major Charles Boxer. It was he who, after careful consider­ ation and lengthy discussion, became the father of her daughter, Carola. Because she is the gregarious, friendly type, she made an amazing collection of acquaintances, ranging all the way from Jean, the reformed singsong girl, to the Living Buddha of (Continued on page 18) Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan RoQd Tel. H. P. 3500 for the South . . or for next Summer Plain and Printed Crepes - Linens Washable Chambrays and Ginghams Play Suits - SwimSuits We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies' Clothes • A collection of pastel wool jerseys for wear here or there. • New Skirts Made to Order • ALSO • All Work Promptly Done Walter the Tailor Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. ToL 1712 THE SPORTS SHOP LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS . �Thursday, Jan Onesti Centilini Dies In Hospital After Month's Illness "FINER PICTURE FRAMING Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored Ail work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen Est. 18 94 EVANSTON, ILL 1729 Sherman Ave. Open every Thursday until 9 ☆ University 0770 CHICAGO, ILL. 4935 Broadway Longbeach 1500 Open every Saturday until 9 H WILSON’S WEEKLY i Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. NOR’EASTER WEATHER WARMER Something akin to New England homesickness jntions hnilar? — -1- * ’ strikes ^194S U Bronze Star for^T' Heroism Awarded Buchanan on Leyte ' Mrs. Onesta Gentilini, 66 ycars of Technician Third Grade »If age, died Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Buchanan of Highland Park gCne 127, in St Theresa hospital, Waukegan, her of Major General J. r mcmafter an illness of one month. 96th Deadeye” division u r^e7’s ' Mrs. Gen tilini was born in Italy, awarded a Bronze Star fo , b(*n April 25, 1878, and came to the United during the Leyte campaiV ** lero,’$m States in 1903. She settled in StandTechnician Third Grade*5" ard, Ohio, and moved to High wood a medical aid man, is the Buch anan> in 1920. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan^ MrSurviving are her husband, Joseph, amc road. His citation rea l ^ two sons, Charles of Long Beach, lows: s as f0|, Calif., formerly of High wood, and Hazardous Work CeIso of Columbus, Ohio, a brother, “On October 26 1944 Olino Pasquali of Highwood, a sister, Third Grade Bucham ’ TiecJlnician Mrs. Mario Dinclli of Highwood, a volunteer unit which ° W*S °ne of a brother and sister in Italy and five under enemy small a m°Ved f°rward grandchildren. fire to evacuate and a7m?"d Funeral services were held at St. aid to approximated 47 'ster first James church, Highwood, Saturday 0f a rifle company He W0Undet' men morning. Interment was in Ascen- hazardous work t,nued this S'°" Ce',,efaryI ments had withdrawn T? * Third Grade Buchanan’s untirin^'3" courageous efforts were i„ s and BUY U. S. WAR BONDS 1,1 sav,'nS many wounded men""16"'31 house & garden NO LUMPS .. NO BUMPS • • JUST DEEP, DEEP COMFORT age 1 cup boiii n£ water 1 tsp. salt 1x lb. Wil iu. Wilson’s Certified New England Sprinkle cabbage with Cut cabbage in eighths, leaving core water. Brand Sausage attached. Cut sausage into four slices bring to a boil, reduce heal (H inch thick). Cut each slice in half mer so —J saIt, cover and arrange one slice betwee eat and simiTquor ° minUtes- c cabbage wedge in nan Pan with boffiCh *«■ pot as a "g Serves 4-5 gravy ** the Potatoes. .......... C//> Recipe Here................ A Hearty Meal Wilson’s Certified New England Brand Sausage is low in point value and is all meat. It’s New England thrifti­ ness to use it often because it’s readycooked and is adaptable as a cold-cut T-webS^th; too. Today’s recipe is especially good _»c ucal.. cor­ rect our errors ... To improve our.To oppor­ tunities and to rear from the daily work a withboiled potatoes, Waldorf salad and structure which shall be known for all that a steaming Indian pudding. is best in business.” Thos. E- Wilson Ham Honors Guests la China, I’m a plate of ham is New Zip quality line. It’sina Winter true meatDishes extract, a B-V is another “first” in theWilson s»ai.“5SsS!sa ~ A true honor that would be when the ham is a Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Ham long famous as the “Ham you cut with a fork.” Fin.*- — * ' Certified LQftal Tn... products all f^tv afternoon P d * C° Ir<Tyafternoon. Yo""' quality at all times. U. S. Pflt. No. 2105923 CUSHION No othern - 0?ecvfane4, So soft, so smooth, so restful, MaTTRE so soothing ss to a tired work-weary body! Has billowy layers of cotton fluffiness. Made by a sensational exdusive patented method that keeps it com­ fortable for many extra years. The finest mattress you can buy today! Bat<d>Jiahed EE ST., Waukegan * �JEWEL GIVES YOU in* ------RATION FOR YOUR PRECIOUS ; LB. 39 FANCY. PLUMP. GRADE A-NO POINTS Stewing Chickens $ A OR A A—7 LeH® Mb t _ j Lutw® . • bEEF_8 © O o © o CUT On the purchase of a 2-lb bag of Royal Jewel Coffee at the reqular price of 2-lb. bag 49c at any Jewel Food Store. This offer expires Wednesday, January 10th, 1945. c milk-eed yeal-s POINTS RED aa Loin Chops » • e o CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—'/2 PT. RED LB. © Spaghetti Dinner ° porterhouse Braunschweiger lb. l§e Meat Sauce 2 j#* god Fillets...... eb. m m Spple Sauce ... 2^25* Sauerkraut STARTS p SALE Thursday! Mayflower BlBOS^YE For a Better Breakf 3 CANS 25c Tomato Soup m astt i Cut Corn ...' pgg: 23c m Mlj? Peach Preserves.. | Peas I2 ° ! 25 10pk°!: 23c 1 H Green Beans ,4P°1:29c | Deviled Ham . I4e ISe m Spinach ?;£ 1 m Ivory 10° Duz 23° prunes SYRUP 23c Lava 6e Napkins 2 PKes43e 3lc & grade a or aa 8EEF.\tpIsk RED r aamilk fed veae j < J \ ... 3le POINTS RED 7-lN. ^ GRADE A or PTS. RE° I0C „ .33c V grade This Coupon Is Worth grade a 15 “ED ..... LB' flftc • LB- *2^ SKINLESS—NO POINTS L* lbs. PKG. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MUSHROOM OR fancy top grade-.no.pts. • Chops RED • AjCg NO 8-OZ. • PTS. CANS CHERRY VALLEY-30 PTS. BLUE EA. G ARMOUR'S MARGARINE I-LB. PKG. 2 PTS. RED > CAMPBELL'S—NO POINTS i os i W ; NO POINTS k shelled • • • NEEDED WHEAT p g For ^riddle Cakes c EDWARD'S APRICOT OR I-LB. JAR or Waff/es LIBBY'S—I PT. RED 20-02. PKG. • • • .» IT FLOATS * HEARTSDELIGHT IO-OZ. °LD MANSE BAR 16-OZ. CLEANS DIRTY HANDS BOT. & 2-LB. PKG. 5 3-OZ. CAN SOAP POWDER DOES LGE. EVERY­ PKG. THING SAN-NAP-PAK SANITARY ■ ■ BAR ! ’ W F; A SAVE BUTTER! CHECK THESE ITEMS—THEY’RE hi PURE BONUS. DELICIOUS FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS. CAKE ICING. ETC. Chocolate Syrup .. \ Mushroom Soup.. 1 Gold Medal. I Vanilla Extract L DAWN FRESH ENRICHED FLOUR • \ PINT BOT. • • • DR PRICE'S PURE # »AC «| GRAPE JAM POINTS • # BAGV Uw m" I BLUE JEWEL TID-BIT l>/2.OZ. m PEANUT BUTTER . . BOT. 30° Puro... 2 pK®s 25° PKG. 17° ROYAL LEMON Woodbury 3 bars24c Cleanser 2 CANS II® AMER. FAMILY SOAP TOILET TISSUE ROLL 5® Flakes MED. ■ ■ » PKG 23® 6-02. BAR 6' 99 44/100% PURE SOAP KAEMPFERS 14-OZ. PKG. 27® Ivory ■■•» ft*? / EDWARD'S PURE re a ** * »-"■ • ' TEA GARDEN ORANGE I-LB TOILET SOAP-THRIFTY PACK Bird Seed PLUM PRESERVES .. • • I-LB. JAR 29' I-LB. JAR 25' 5-LB •.. • Norfhern SIOUX BEE HONEY . . BLUE TAG CLEANS EVERYTHING SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers CAN 27° 17° TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS \ m * 2-LB. JAR • • I-LB. JAR • - MARMALADE.......... DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER . . if BLUE JEWEL • • # • FRENCH DRESSING . . p1 __ m I-LB. JAR 14-02. JAR e-oz. JAR 34' 25' 26' 12' if v __ _. �Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page IS Highwood, 246 Illinois Railway Avenue Where Fine Wines And Liqueurs Are Served Just Try Our Chicken a la Cacciatora or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c per portion RAVIOLI 75C Per p°rti°n FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED ULTRA MODERN BAR FINEST DINNERS SERVED Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. ’ Closed Mondays i PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 !i : ■■ way of life, but you have to give her credit for several things. One is that Constant Reader she has plenty of good old American (Continued from page 15) intestinal fortitude. For another, to has a usurp the words of a half-forgotten Miss Hahn Outer Mongolia- in people, and all of song, she may have been a headache a bore. ’ vital, scp- but she never was burning interest she met emerge as "DOUBLE TROUBLE;” by Charles thing the many aratc personalities with only one Lee Bryson; Ziff-Davis; 336 />/>.; $2^0 in common—they are interesting. If there’s a boy in your family who Take the Living Buddha, for in­ when he was little, amused himself by stance. He was designated by Ins re­ emitting strange sounds which he ligion as an incarnation of God, in the thought were an exact replica of the same manner as is the Dalai Lama. He murderous clatter of a tommy-gun, and had been driven out of Outer Mongolia who now dreamily imagines himself years before when the Russians took defeating the Japs single-handed, it over that territorj', and he had lived in seems likely that he will thoroughly exile since then. He was a lonely Bud­ approve of this red-blooded story for dha when Miss Hahn met him, and in her happy way, she tried to cheer him boys. Wade and Pat seem to be the sort up. Who else but she would have who attract violence to themselves. thought of taking the Living Buddha on a picnic? That’s what she did, and Time after time, they escape destruc­ he rewarded her by singing Mongolian tion by inches Once, they land them­ cowboy songs and displaying a talent selves smack in the middle of a bank for making cuckoo calls through a robbery. They encounter kidnappers, blade of grass. Later he said, “It has counterfeiters and gangsters. Each been a good life as a whole, not as time, naturally, live boys are loo smart stormy as some of my other incarna­ for their adversaries. An unusual angle in the story is pro­ tions . . . But with conditions as they are, sometimes I wonder if I shouldn’t vided by the fact that Wade, the In­ seek different work.” All of which dian boy, has a sense of smell second goes to show that even the gods have only to that of a bloodhound. It is so well-developed that he can enter a dark their small pleasures and problems. Then there is Miss Hahn’s account room and know at once that murder of her experiences in the Japanese in­ has been committed there. He even vasion. She was living in Hong Kong uses his gift in court when it enables by that time, and though she lived him to identify a criminal blindfolded. through man}' perilous experiences, she Quite a boy, you’ll admit. It’s not a gentle tale, but it is fastsomehow managed to come out of them happier and healthier Ilian most. You moving, colorful and filled with acsee, among her vast number of friends lion of the sort beloved by the not-toowere just a few high Japanese offi- Small Fry. c,a's- 11 helped a lot when the time came. BUY MORE BONDS You may not approve of her or her } Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. 1 Church and Sherman SPECIAL SELLING Dorothy Gray Dry-Skin Mixture m i _S r Now for a limited ti Ws p E cTAT TL5"** Limit.<1 Only Time ■ $1 and $2 lubricating night plus federal excise tax me only you can obtain tbis luxuriously cream for flaky-dry skin. Hel P make your skin supple and soft— av°id rough to dryness. Get Sp°tS and ‘iny lines du0 I y°Ur SUPP‘* no'v- Cosmelics^ F"st Floor, Evanston > fl �r WANT AIKS T Houses for Sale CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL I 1 i i Located on attractive ravin-e prop­ erty this white frame home is one of the most attractive and complete in town for immediate occupancy. On the 1st floor is a large L-shaped living room, spacious dining room, wood-panelled butlery and kitchen with modern equipment, powder room, maid’s room and bath; On the 2nd floor are 4 generous family bedrooms and 2 baths. An attractive recreation room and bar in the basement completes the arrange­ ment. The grounds are beautifully land­ scaped, with a permanent barbecue and badminton court, and a 2-car garage. The location is easily accessible to schools, transportation and shops. Price ---........$32,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. } 387 Central Ave Tel. H. P. 5480 65-X-40 ; Highland Park 6 rms, 1% baths, gas H.W. ht, house com­ pletely redecorated; lge liv rm with fire­ place, rm on first floor can be used as bed­ room or library. Lge wood lot .... $20,000 Braeside 5 rm brick, tile roof, steel beam construc­ tion; sub floors of poured concrete; 1£ baths; sm recreation rm with fireplace; lge lot ......... $12,000 SOUTH-EAST GLENCOE Substantial 7 rm brk; tile roof. 2 car de­ tached garage; 4 bedrms, 2 baths; lavatory on 1st fir; ht wtr oil ht ....... $20,000 Winnetka 5 rm bungalow with heated sun porch ; stuc­ co on tile; oil H. wtr ht, near trans & school $10,000 MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 932 (Evenings H. P. 930) 63-X-4 0 RAVINIA. EAST NR. STATION & SCHOOL 5 rm frame bungaow with end. & heated s’pg porch, full bsmt.. 50 ft lot. Price S8.500. Write Box 140-U c/o Highland Park News. 140-IJ-37-* f-ln AT THE TOP Of our list in this beaut. Georgian brick in S. E. Highland Park, quality in const, charm in gracious living; spacious rms yet easy to maintain; 4 bedrms, 214 'ti’e baths: 3 Vi blks to Braeside sta & sch. $25,000. You must see this. Mrs. Sabo BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Tel. Winn. 2700 or Bri. 9001 5-X10 BRAESIDE—NEW Houses for Sale ALL KINDS GOOD HOMES <1 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm brk So. H.Pk. 60x250 lot $ 8,500 brk country 96x300 lot.. $10,000 brk in town 75x150 lot, $11,000 brk in town 68x300 lot $13,000 fr S. H.Pk. 50x150 lot.... $ 9,800 brk W. H.Pk. 120x180 $10,000 brk country home W. H.Pk.....$14,500 brk tile rf 3 c gar corner....$17,000 brk A-l mod exc loc nr tran..$20,000 brk country home gardens....$ 9,000 brk love’y hm wooded sub....SI4,500 brk 4 bedrm 2 bath mod....$34,000 E. T. SKIDMORE Cr SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ____ Tel. H.P. 577 51-X-40 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 12-X-40-tf Real Estat< -Miscellaneous 387 Central Ave Tel. H. P. 4580 64-X-40 OWNER LEAVING CITY Six room white Colonial, 5 yrs old, wooded lot 80x150; carpeting: drapes included. 813,500. See at 1918 Greenwood Ave. 2-X-40 , V Lost and Found LOST: IN HIGHLAND PARK OR WAUkegan, man’s solitaire diamond ring; white gold mounting, 3 small diamonds on each side. Reward, Write Box 70-X 70-X-40 c/o Highland' Park News. LOST: PINK SHELL RIMMED GLASSES. 48-X-40 Reward. Tel. H.P. 1179. LOST: MALE CAT. LONG YELLOW hair, fluffy- tail. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2016. 31-X-40 Loans K I NG Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd- Floor) CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD like an unfurnished' two-room apartmeni with bath and ktichennette, not later than Apr, 1st. Close to transportation Please contact at once. i“ possible. Write Box 72-X c/o Highland Park 72-X-40 News. REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE. 4 bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; within walking distance of shopping center; wi’l pay up to $150 per mo. Tel. H.P. 66-X-40-42-ln 4165. WANTED: Aunt and niece desire large bedroom and kitchen privilege or oneroom kitchen apartment furnished, near station, between Highland Park and Inquire Miss Schubert, Lake Forest. H.F. 5000, Ext. 4224, or H.P. 3183. In NICE LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2. Hot wtr all times. Close to trans. & Ft. Sheridan. Adu’ts only. 427 Funston Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 1449. 46-X-40 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE room. Connecting private bath, tub and shower. Pleasant neighborhood. Near 314 transportnH;..^. Garage available. Woodla.m. ' Phone lake Bluff 3025. In 1 WANT AD RATES: For all four newspapers ! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line BORROW FROM Waukegan, 111. Ontario 5500 l-W-48 Situations Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL CARE for children or do dishwashing. Avail­ able Mon., Tues. & Thurs. day or eve­ nings. Tel. H.P. 2626. 8-X-40 WOULD LIKE DRESS MAKING OR SEWing at home. Tel. H.P. 2659. 4-X-40 BARN WITH 25 ACRES OF LAND. TENnnt to remodel part of barn for living quarters in exchge for 1 yr’s rent free. Bal. of land to be worked on shares Help Wanted—Female if desired. Gd wtr. Joe Dawson, Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Wauk. Rd. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR 24-X-4 0 Deerfield. part time work. Will arrange hours to suit. Exc. surroundings & working Furnished Houses For Rent cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd.. Highland Pork. 31-N-7-ln-tf WILL SHARE 6 RM HOUSE WITH COUple: private bath: could accommodate YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOK1 child: residential section; wou’d' need keoping department. First National 6-X-30-ln own car. Tel. H.P. 5384. Bank. Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf FURNISHED TWO ROOM COTTAGE. OIL COOK. HTGHEST WAGES. NO HEAVY heated; also three sleeping rooms, one hawk. Good home for right person. Ref. single and two double, warm and com1 blk from Ravinia sta. 1620 Dean Ave. fortab'e, near transportation, adults only-. Tel. H.P. 4088. 87-T-36-ln-tf In HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. GOOD Phone Lake Forest 289. wages. Room and board. Moraine Hotel, Wanted to Buy 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 4444. 25-W-39-ln-tf WANTED: OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS Also olcl envelopes with or without stamps. MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & Tel. H.P. 381 or evenings H.P. 2395. board can be provided. Steady work. l-U-37-41 Moraine Hotel. Ask for Good wages. 13-W-39-ln-tf Mi-s. Thompson. WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in GENERAL HOUSEWORK. REFERENCES piano business will buy, appraise with­ required. Tel. H. P. 4843 (collect). out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ 10-W-39-ln versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after NURSE, WHITE; CARE FOR 21 YEAR 18-X-40-tf-ln 7 p.m. old child; references required. Tel. H. P. WANTED: GIRL'S WHITE FIGURE 9-W-39-40-ln 5966. (collect). skates. Size 3Ms or 4. Te'. H.P. 2817. 9-X-40 SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE WANTED: ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Phone Lake Forest NEEDED In 2921. for IOO04, War Work on North Shore. Positions are permanent. Starting salary WANTED: USED SILVER SERVICE, $146 per month. Please phone W. E. sterling or plate. Phone L.F. 1312. In Mitchell. Deerfield 29 or call at 634 40-V-38-41 Deevfie’d' Rd. Deerfield. Wanted to Rent Built 4 years ago, this attractive white brick home, Colonial in design, is unusually well-laid out and wellbuilt. On the ground floor is a pleasant reception hall, walnut-panelled library, large living room with bay window and walnut mantle, a cheerful dining Garages for Rent room with bay window overlooking E. PARK AVE. GOOD SIZED GARAGE. the ravine, powder room and kitchen Cement floor. Can be used for any kind of storage. $4 per mo. Te1. H.P. 113S. with the latest in modern convenience. 30-X-40 On the 2nd floor is an 'exception­ ally roomy and attractive master Furnished Apartments suite of dressing room and tile bath, FURNISHED APT. IN FIRE-PROOF. 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, apartment building; centrally located. For 3 mos., beginning Jan. 20. References maid’s room and bath and one unfin­ requ ired. Tel. H.P. 139 or H. P. 120. ished room. 17-W-39-41 In the basement a panelled stair­ case and hall serve a beautifully Unfurnished Apartment equipped pine-panelled recreation THREE RM GARAGE APT. NEEDS DEC orating before occupancy. Joe Dawson. room with wood-burning fireplace, Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Waukegan bar, etc. 26-X-40 Rd., Deerfield. There is a 2-car attached garage, Rooms for Rent and the heat is gas, warin-air, with a ROOM. SUITABLE FOR ONE OR TWO. very low cost. Near Vine Ave. station. 619 Glenview 39-X-40 The house is designed to take full Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288. advantage of the ravine location. LARGE SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA. 1722 47-X-40 Broadview. -Tel. H.P. 4369. Price ... ...... $40,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. • High wood News • Lake County News • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. Experienced or inexperienced. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 27-T-36-ln-tf SPLENDin. OPPORTUNITY FOR FILE clerk. P’easant office; 5 da« week: good starling salary; loop location. Phone 55-X-40 Wabash 1240. AIR LINES CLEARING HOUSE Intelligent young women to train as rate, tariff and adjustment clerks; ex­ cellent post-war opnortunity: 5 dav week; loop location. Phone Centra’ 7671. 54-X-40 GENERAL. WHITE. $30 PER WEEK plus bonus. Small home. No laundry. Other halp. Considerate family. Tel. 52-X-40 H.P 4249 (collect). WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE2 chi’dren. Top Own room. work. 50-X-40-ln wages. Tel. H.P. 457. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST Loon engineering office. Permanent. 40 hr week, Factorv Mutual Fire Insnrance Co. Room 1837, Conwav Bldg. 49-X-40 Chicago. COOK'." WHITE. EXPERIENCED. SOME housework. Schiller. 828 N. St. Johns 44-X-40-ln Ave. Tel. H.P. 1490. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CLEANING and laundry once or twice weekly, in email home. Near transportation. Tel. 41-X-40 FLP. 3809 after 5 p.m.____________ STENOGRAPHER. MUST BE ACCURATE good sne’ler neat. Permanent in loop or o^casi^nnllv eves in H.Pk. State ‘»r*<!Qd'. training, or exp., salary & ref. Write Box 40-X c/o Highland Park 4 O-X-4 0-ln News. NURSE. EXPERIENCED. CARE FOR 6 month infant, and 4 yr old. Ton salary. One b’oek from trans. Tel. H.P. 473. 3 8-X-4 0-In EXPERIENCED CLFANING WOMAN. $6 & carfare. One day a week. Tel. H. P. 4814. 35-X-40 PLEASE HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSpital. We need 3 maids, 2 for cleaning, 1 for diet kitchen. Maintenance. Good pay. Tel. H.P. 2550 between 9 a.m. & 32-X-40-ln 4 p.m. WOMAN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. OWN Tel. H.P. Good salary. room, bath. 28-X-40-ln 2499. Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of th-e Highland Paik News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Help Wanted—Female CAFABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKing & hswk; new home" in country; 2 children; time off arranged to suit. Tel. Deerfield 404. 23-X-40-ln WOMAN TO STAY WITH TWO CHILdren on Saturdays, can stay over night if preferred. Tel. Deerfield 652. 20-X-40 COOKING. DOWNSTAIRS: RM & BATH on first floor. $30. References. Tel. H.P. 4814._________________________ 17-X-40 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS ONE OR two days a wk. 85c per hr & carfare. Best ref req. Tel. H.P. 1194 (collect). •16-X-40 MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO laundry; 4 adults; near trans. stay or go; 5 days; 2nd fir rm. bath & radio; $25 to $30. Ref. Te’. H.P. 3167. 13-X-40 SECOND GIRL; OWN ROOM AND BATH. Current wages. 186 Vine Ave. Tel. H. P. 4558 (collect). 10-X-40-ln EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL cleaning, one day a week. Near transportation. Tel, H.P. 3221. 3-X-40-ln WOMAN FOR DAY WORK, INCLUDING general housework & cooking. No laun­ dry. Small 6 rm house; 3 adu’ts in fam­ ily. 10 a.m. until after dinner. Thurs. & Sun. off. Go home nights. $18 wk. Tel, H.P. 50 (collect)._________ 1-X *" 'n RELIABLE WOMAN TO HELP W TH housework and care of 2 children TsI. ' 62-X-40 H.F. 4890. TWO WHITE GIRLS Exp. cook & second girl. High salary. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 151. 60-X-40-ln ATTRACTIVE Post War Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. 7t-X-40-ln-tf H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. COOK, EXPERIENCED. WHITE, EXCELlent wages. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2052. EXPERIENCED COOK, WHITE. REFER required. Near transportation. fences In Phone Lake Forest 2940. (Continued on page 22) , - �Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page 20 BARTLETT GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Jan. 5-8 Jan. 4-5-6 THU., FRI.» SAT. Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda in "GREENWICH VILLAGE ,.,-rcC" "GREAT MOMENT" Jan. 9-10 Sonja Hen’e, Ray Milland m "EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT" Jan. 7-» #/ SUN. and MON. SBjLySria Cartoon . Musical - News "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE" Humphrey Bo*art^ Claudejjtota. News - Cartoon j For Relaxation See A Movie ★ ★ * GENESEE i THURS., FRI., SAT. fighter planes. Legal__________ adjudication AND CLAIM DAY notice GIVEN to all perNOTICE IS hereby of February. sons that the first Monday egtnte ?C 19*15. >s the clam 'e pending m ALBERT OLSON, c<;unty, Illinois, the Probate ?our*°fvLbek filed against the and that claims m ^ said (jate without said estate on or before saw u Jan. 4, 5, 6 before Sid date iFSt Tuesday’ afffr theJij^onday of the next -cc«$*A™ERTa OLSON. ' Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. First National Bank Building. 56-X-40-42 Highland Park, Illinois. Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn, Lee Bowman THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 "IMPATIENT YEARS” New Year’s day will come and go, ★ —PLUS— Tom Conway, Mona Maris So will body grief and woe, ★ ★ ★ "FALCON IN MEXICO” NOW thru SATURDAY |; \ 1 c- China, having returned a short time ago from Sian Siang in the Honan Province, where he spent five years as a missionary priest for the society of the Divine Word, whose headquarters are at Techny, 111. Hostesses for the tea, which will be served by Mrs. James J. Enright and her committee following the program, will be Mrs. Frank J. Brady, Mrs. Harry Bruce, Mrs. Arthur Weinrich and Mrs. Oliver A. Williams. A board meeting will be held at 12 with Mrs. Michael A. McNulty pre­ siding. Returns From Three Years Ire Pacific After three years of duty in the South Pacific, Cpl. Louis Greuel has returned home and is spending a 30day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greuel of 602 Homewood avenue. Cpl. Greuel, who has been in the army for four years, re­ ports to Fort Sheridan at the conclu­ sion of his leave. ? I If you say to US today, “Fix our car, and paint her gay.” SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews In a startling story of • love and murder. jl- ice 111* a. jpaic with the Aircraft armam c j-]ie guns usecTon'uncfe Yarn’s'heavy bomber and issuance of ALCION f Caf>°ev. Stier will talk on present day Jan. 9-10-U TUES., wed., thurs. SS^D?ntiu^DPen,-erSiLdonr^. Gca. Tobias Coming: “Marriage is A Private Affair, , 1 ‘Double Indemnity,” and “Laura.” ★ Mrs. Gerard M. Ungaro, program chairman of the North Shore Catholic mand has announce ^ Nathan league, will present as a special fea­ Corwith, son of M avenue, was ture at the regular meeting Tuesday, Corwith, 935 S. , 28 from the Tan. 9, 2 p.m., at the Community house, gradnated on Decembe^nt q£ Lowry Winnetka, Rev. Father Joseph Stier’, Department ot pastor of St. Anselm church in ChiThe Army Am ^^Jpvt. Nathan MarthaA2r Smel^' . Sport Cartoon -CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY^ Joel McCrea & Betty Field in TUES., WED., SAT* "SWING HOSTESb From Novelty - Cartoon Jan. 7-8 SUN. & MON. FRI. Special Program planned By N.S. Catholic League Jan. 7-10 Lana Turner, John Hodiak ”MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR” "LAURA" AUTO RECONSTRUCTION DAHL’S 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 —PLUS— Harriet Hilliard, Jack Haley Ozzie Nelson Orchestra STARTS SUNDAY "TAKE IT BIG” Cary Grant & Priscilla Lane in the fun sensation "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13 —SINGLE FEATURE— Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer "GASLIGHT” Starts THURSDAY, Jan. 11 Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ravinia, I1L “Backyard Golf”—Sport Reel “Inadoor Outing”—Cartoon “Task Force,” Fcaturette & News Susanna Foster, Turhan Bey Boris Karloff Shuddering Shocker in Technicolor Coming: “Double Indemnity,” “Bar­ bary Coast Gent,” “An American Ro­ mance,” “Laura.” "THE CLIMAX" “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY fyine. BEER” brewed by AT GIVE YOU THAT «TRA enjoyment of- ST. PAUL 500 other MONARCH Foods-all Just as Good! f„?sE„sH beef Lb. 9 HORSE meat...... COLLARS 6 Have * Compute Line of CHAIN chL ~ leads A lb. 1 8c harness aJSRSSE- dog FOR your „ 'i _ 25* i CHAIN LEADS Secltest Inborn,,, inspection and control insure purity. ^ LV L highland Park I*1 �9 SPRY ■ft' 3-LB. ! KROGER’S EMBASSY VEGETABLE SHORTENING JAR One PoUnd Jar . KROGER’S EMBASSY PEANUT 68* 2-LB.BUTTER JAR 25c 35* COUNTRY CLUB SALAD CRACKERS DRESSING 1-LB.SODA or GRAHAM QT. 16* JAR 25* Pkg. 31c 2-lb. Pkg. DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE Ea 44c KROGER’S : ; Sugar Cookies 14-oz. Pkg. 19c ASSORTED ROYAL Sandwich c°^‘pEksg 13c i i COUNTRY CLUB, PLAIN OR 26-oz. Pkg. ' Iodized Salt HEINZ TOMATO 30 Pis. Ketchup 1 5c 14-Oz. Bot. 22c Lb- 22s N. B. CO. Ritz Crackers Pkg. Kroger’s Clock Bread 2 Clocked-fresh every day—keeps fresh longer! c 20-OZ. LOAVES COUNTRY CLUB Pkg. CAKE FLOUR . . « 23/4-Lb. 23* 2-Oz. VANILLA E^frasf Bottle 33* Qt. S@lad Dressing Jar 35* COUNTRY CLUB Qt. Cider Vinegar 17* COFFEE 3-Oz. STUFFED OLIVES 19* Bottle sic COUNTRY CLUB QUICK OR REGULAR 49c ROLLED OATS . X,80l24* KROGER’S MAY GARDEN ORANGE PEKOE COUNTRY CLUB PURE COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB TEA 4-OZ. PKG. o 9 COUNTRY CLUB ENRICHED Bottle FLOUR $109 DON CARLOS 2 1 -LB. JARS FRENCH COFFEE 23* o J 1-Lb. “ Bags 25-LB. SACK..... 10-Lb. Sack 49c COUNTRY CLUB ROASTING DUCKS„Lo. ng Isla"i 33c Style, LB. ^ POTATO SALE ROASTING or FRYING CHICKENS LB. 42c LB. 39c Florida New RED TRIUMPHS TENDER, PLUMP, MEATY STEWING CHICKENS MICKELBERRY’S SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. appetite herring 45c 35c IDAHO RUSSETS Supplies Limited California Snowhite 10 Lbs. 42c 10Lb,35c 1 A Ac ■ ^ Lbs. * * CAULIFLOWER . Head 25c Lb. 29c Re-Pack Finn Ripe TOMATOES 49c Kroger’s Ready to Cook 10-Lb. MAINE Mesh Bag .... Red McClures Washed, Bulk Northern Grown WHITE COBBLERS 3 Vz-lb. jar $1.09 ... 18-oz. jar 36c APPETITE HERRING } LB 29c 35c MICKELBERRY’S TASTY SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES 5 Lb„. LB. VEIN-X-SHRIMP COTTAGE CHEESE Holland Maid .... LB. 13c Freshly Ground Veal Patties or Loaf .... LB. 29c Freshly Ground Hamburger (4 Points) LB. 25c Michigan Yellow ONIONS Boiler Size 1 0 -Lb. Country Style Pure Pork Sausage (2 pts.) .. lb. 39c DELICIOUS APPLES Bag Red Emperor GRAPES I &M&OWP/1STZL OWN A fULfe SET FOR ONLY A DlWE A DISH 25c 19c 2 Lb,. 23« Lb. Western Box Red CORN FLAKES 18-OZ. PKG. .. 10* L. Rose, Blue, Green, or Yellow KROGER / «m Um ANY PIECE m «r m Sensational Value! ■ ) Ml ^ WHEN YOU BUY 0 ANY KROGER BRAND ITEM. f �fll * wr l /fl’f’l'f UUUJ; Legal SSSIIt op lake / SINGING Help Wanted—Fefnojg—__ HpSSgg WHITBCO^gn. WHITE. fJj)>f1>I^nyCN™r'i?a0n?p'orl>>tio,{; WEB ------------- ----- I-„»m phone Lake WHITE. SMALL c^RA^yoirnc<:B Tcqu'rt Phono Lake For^l20^^_^r^r^y MAID, WHITE. SECOND Smnn famThursdny and Sundaj trnnsportation. ily. Top 'vaBe^ ,70, between 6 and 7. NURSE TO CARE FOR JHi oMl.lren. LAUNDRY Hospital. ln 1 hone L. • ■ ' < ——^nREST WORKER. LAK jn Phone L.F. HQjK H^ip Wonted—Male or Female attention For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant For Sale VISIT YOUiTOWN W^nJrt. bPric-“- £?WSfc«. 32-34 N. "ft HP- 2^lfTrice3alewomen’s, Until January children’s clothes. VILLAGE TRADING POST 372 Hazel Ave. GlcnCOC34.X.4 0-ln flatcobnet woiTcWjof- "B" $35. Te1. Deerfield__£j£^---- —■ ... . "IT STOKKLINE eS^BoLonnh'e. J. MiU Bd. West Lake I/'* Ti-i- Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Tel. H. ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. 3080 ts.r« MGrrdThTsnMoraiM h* DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE WITH treadle. Good condition. 1131 War­ rington Rd'., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 180. 53-X-40 of Mrk.;n4 '“is Gas Company Hiirhlnn iQV ^i°rtb Shore netka. y’ H,Eh,and Park or Win- Phor COMMISSAR i MAN pin ---------------- !n ance. Good wageT' tSSJ' MAINTEN- Phone Lake Forest 87gf onces required. hamS Avc- Ravinia. Tel d' Good wages. Tel 69-X-40-In ^HAEKDHfg^ ANDERSON, CORNELIA H Sa.?: ™ “’S.vr.l Tel-,f'Highland --------------PAINTING SIDE T 1NHPE 345N2 or H.P- 3053 Conger 6! -X-40-ln ’ Ask for Elmer Miscellaneous^ MAY WALLAH S8SlMSf ILDA BARUFFI. his wife, and SIMEON MEARS, ns Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 16783, EUGENE HAGERTY. and Unknown Owners. Defendants / NOTICE 21-X-40-in Business Service wTLirDoT^-MAKING AND AL.- Suburban waste paper co. We pay highest prices___ CAR'PAINTING ivanhoe service station Routes 59A & 176 Tel. Mundelein 993-J After gSS‘" The requisite affidavits having been properly filed, notice is hereby given to the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR. NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY TAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY’ ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON MEARS. as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS,” that the above named plaintiff heretofore filed its complaint in said court, on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and clear of any right, tit’e, interest or lien of any of the defendants, in and to the fol­ lowing described real estate, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: P The South 30 feet of the North 384% Teet of the East half of Block 2 in Plat “C” of High wood, being Evert and' M ears’ Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of Plat of Highwood, Bent'ey’s Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded June 23, 1874. in Book “A" of Plats, page 17, in Lake County, Illinois. and for other relief; and that a summons thereupon issued out of said court against the above named defendants, returnable on Monday, the 5th day of February, A.D. 194 5, as is by law required, and which suit is still pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said defend­ ants, must fi’e your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of February, A.D., 1945, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against ou. J L. J. WILMOT. Clerk of said Court. Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc Tel 1834 360 Central Ave. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys for FlaintifE, First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Telephone—High’and Park 4070, 74-X-40-42 — YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 45-X-40 DEEP FREEZE. FOUR HOLES, $225 Good condition. 1918 Greenwood, High­ land Park. 43-X-40-ln DEEF FREEZER; MECHANICALLY PERF°r »PPointment Tel. Deerfield 122 or Deerfield 128. 19-X-an.i^ TWIN BEDSPREADS. BROWN' & CREAM taffeta; 2 pr drapes to match in monks cloth. Tel. H.P. 3199. _________________ ____ 1 l-X-40-ln COOLERATOR. pRACTICALLY NEW 112 —Elm Avenue, Highwood. 57-X-40-ln S™1.0 COUdh WITH SLIP COVERsever!? S&in'iJSJ. Win?j cheap. i„ Highwood ' Ave.,*High wood! I I — vs. — rilARLES 22 years Will you please call me, ing her whereabouts, (collect) Plaintiff, RUGS TEL. H.P. 1217 Between 11 a.m. & 3 p.m. TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road re the Bible and all the writings of Marv Baker Eddy Au'tn jp £ay be read’ borr°wed. or purchased * r,fort°cnSTHetlCe Liter*lare ‘n English. -----------------------foreign languages j8 also available Braille, an* HOURS-Week Day* 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 3«turd»yt 9:30 &m to 9 p>jJV» Sundays 2:30 p-m, to 5:30 p.m. F'RSTCHUR„LHPc'HRlsT.SaENTIST — -__________ HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS 4W“- Automobiles Situations WantedOd^rHelp Wanted^MnT^ Pecorating__------ —— Furniture for Sale DINETTE SET: TABLE. FOUR CHAIRS and buffet. Can be seen at 134 Laurel Avenue or Phone L,F. 2309. In SEVEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET. $35. Tel. H.P. 700. 22-X-40 ------------- --------------- 12-W-39-In-tf HANDY MAN WANTS WORK fi I-roFmTa day. Write Bov t or t i 6 HOURS Lake Forest. Ill T'25 Lake Forester. ln TSPHul!fSSSS Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 149-P.oq it HSpLreqUAjRo?m UK F^ALE. Sy work ri °ard can,be Provided Cages, Glencoe r Gen. No. 46761 1(1.y-14-tj r~W~HASTINGS MAN'S BICYCLE ENGLISH STYLE, tree SURGERY COMPANY frame. English made I?«n “Ji„ iWl^nJer practically new. Tel. H.P. 903gg_x_4 0 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling. complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully 6 p.m■ -— insured. All work guaranteed. hor LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. EXCELlent conditions. $50. Write Box Y-2o estimates Phone Wilmette 5 <89. ln 117-L-ln c/o Lake Forester._________ TEN PIECE IRWIN DINING RM SET; Lakeside Refrigeration 1 walnut, 1 mahgog bedrm set; both with twin beds; hanging shelf with mir­ Co. ror back; misc. 116 Ravinia Court. SERVICE AND REPAIRS Tel. H.P. 2110.__________ 67-X-40-ln ON ALL MAKES DOUBLE BED, BOX SPRING AND MATHousehold—Commercial—Deep Freezers tress; white bedroom set, dresser, night GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS tab’e, straight back chair, metal bed; ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT 2 bedroom dressers; droplenf table; oc­ casional chair; 2 pair andirons; small in tools. Thone Lake Forest 726. 718 Elm Street 98-U-37-40-ln Home Furnishings Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria-Group Life and Accident & 1 lealth Insurance—Hospitalization. D-epen den is Hospitalization—available to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. H.P. 3430. , „ u.,irtrv uuOK OF KNOWLEDGE A 6 VOL. His­ tory of the United States. Several oth r sets ^of books. All reasonable. . APPLY IN PERSON H.P. 3080. Men s GOOD CONDITION. $10 TEL. H.P. 4506 14.x.40 SPECIAL ~ 20th. --------------VIOLIN .Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. Light work. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. C<J. TcTh.P.' ^^40An complete in case; doll bu^y< x_4o-ln P. 19M.________________-— ----------- WOMEN Stenographers Typists Clerks Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling Stock Record Clerk Graduate Nurse Multigraph Operators Dishwasher ___ _______ £?' reauiref. one MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers Painters Watchmen Pipe Fitters Mechanical Engineers Chemist Chemical Engineer Machinists Pharmacists - Tr.F°Worthbro°fc^3 . ft',lrwuiwd. Tel. HjYjMOdn COUPLE- WHITop wapes. NUItSE FOB SIX canaR|ES USED WANTED CARS w F°RDs 1937 - 194] We Pay cash for your car ■TP .RAGE \ Burnell & Wiknn i^ ' I*c • AuLomobTIes~Wante^ F°R THE most \dLm0UR CARcash TOH' McP.HERSON'S A nw KA fSi’ 1900 Any MQke or Model 3 0-7 37 to '41 331 Park Ave. Phone 120 aiii °ng distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES he bard ^nrerpnSe 404q ”°gers Pai-b mo* (Slnce i874) 42-X-40-ln t====s^ZLJ'ark 0282 essi n. B»adw*r Sheridan * i- I . ! ShcH‘‘r 62S^^&-Winchester, 5710 N. Broadway -— ? i �1 1 Diamonds ■■■is® 1 M .1 imii rpRiC _.-v^ mi *x>5 At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nalionalty advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Stop in and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. 8 Diamond 14 Diamond x\A till •!//,, Pi* WAT IIP HOOF M UDtviTr I Radium Dial Anti-Magnetic 17 Jewels For Both With Doom Payment A fine 1 /-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shock proof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch fqr servicemen and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds are in these matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. Perfect Diamends Eight genuine fiery diamonds are in these perfectly matched 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 93. notim $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment $1.25 Weekly •* *89 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment & % WATCH For Both /. & J'< SANFORD MILITARY *39 BRIDAL PAIR Natural Gold BENRUS Color BULOVA ^old Color Natural $3375 9^'tfc 17 Jewels ^8=3^ $3750 *495° *89 $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Doton Payment Ladies’ accurate and dependable 17-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 73. $1.25 Weekly With Dowji Payment Gents’ accurate and dependable 15jewel Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask !\t No. 33. $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 98. Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. Real Value Wear New—Stylish Clear Vision Glasses 5 Diamond WEDDING RING FREE Scientific Examination Far or Near Vision by Registered Optometrists *7 On Kredit Five genuine matched diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat­ ural gold wedding band. No. 11. Down Tiny Stylish Watch Weekly $1.25 Weekly Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beau­ COMPLETE tiful new clear vision rim­ “ WITH less glasses give you a LENSES clear and unobstructed side view. In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush 00 With Down Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. NO CARRYING CHARGE Large / Selection *15” RUSCHS CHOICE On Easy Kredit JLJP Dainty neat watches for the lady. Accurate timekeeper. Choice of I several styles in beautiful cases. I Ask for No. 50. KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston \ > L All Prices Include Federal Tax Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Great Values or t �— 'Jr'.' V ' ; “SST Pagi WHT Sn Gc NUN ch Fo c. e: he PI MAI if T il: PI NUI cl LAI H i He F« "We can save thousands of lives if we get more big guns , j y v I if. /■V I ■ '-S, "S "Please rash more radar equipment to locate enemy planes and troops/' L ft > >«. . • • .: more heavy duty ;/• i trucks/' m * These ip re the men -c:, \ rapidly if we only had ">■ i ■ . • p/FC. VIRGIl O BARNES \ "We could advance more < 51111115 • \A. v ■ _' /■ Who '•: V mm P/FC S10NCY S WIN&OBNt .s ‘ • \ were flown here straight i from the front lines to teli ■ ■ s? . 1*: ' you what they need .. . ; Heip em mti IHM X Sq? AIVIN F JANKOWSKE C$::i 1 ; L tt I 1 Ww /w/g pontoon bridges and tanks > now to cross the Rhine. O "We've got to have • M; - more shells right away/' . P/FC F9ANK C. HAU CpI. FRANK CHRISTOPIAN 1 I MEN! WOMEN! Provide firepower for Eisenhower i: GET A WAR JOB! KEEP IT! I This is an certafo key iSS h^tuddeel^nae^ed i : ^'Wa™0rkers ®f this area have already don £: 3 I 3^K'S»S5ri‘"“ j-> :“Kv-SStaS.T* These are "MUST" fobs • • • Laborers * Aircraft Assemblers • Welders Machinists • Turret Lathe Operators Radar Equipment Assemblers • Mechanics ■ SSSSKsyaC: ^t«£=MiSS; ssfes»Bs=Sr'ia *2 ted£Vs‘ r t* production urgency this ADVERTISEMENT ' ■nformation COMMITTEE PUBLIC service COMPANY Pattern Mahers • Core Makers Tool and Die Makers Engine Lathe Operators Engineers . Inspectors . Designers Grinders APPLY TODAY ... at your nearest U* $. employment service office « op northern . r . Illinois * Bi � 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 | January 4, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1945 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.0007.001.001 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fd33197eefba8cffcf31b4390611d19c.pdf 2a47ba114fbbb7e6508a5927d8169b4d PDF Text Text School Faculty and Personnel Seated, left to right Miss Lorrayne Johnson, second grade; Miss Joyce Brown, kindergarten; Mrs. C. J. Turner, third grade; Miss Margaret Deckard, second grade; Miss Elizabeth Mollohan, sixth grade; Miss Jean Whitehead, seventh grade; os Beth Andrew, fourth grade; and Mrs. Carl Frick, fifth grade. Standing, left to right W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; Mrs. Donald Easton, nurse; Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., secretary; Paul Harper, music supervisor; Miss Margaret Morrison, first grade; Mrs. Arthur Coss, first grade; Mrs. Richard Fayville, speech; Mrs. Michael George, physical education; L. E. Seaver, Dewey eighth grade; Deal, custodian. Corwin Hellmer, arts and crafts; DEERFIELD Rae oe NEW Nao PRIMARY (Being (Center SaaS Erected SCHOOL on UNDER Southeast GRAMMAR Unit Built in SCHOOL 1913) CONSTRUCTION Corner of Property —. Thursday, January 6, 1949 ) O- Per Copy. �Bigges! Sale "Ad Regular $60 and $65 sellers Our clothes are priced reasonably to start. we further reduce them get unbelie vable valuees. EVERY su suit 0 mabe “9 EVERY s 20 to 40% And when at sale time you oat is froom o regular stock. EVERY ante ed to giv yes u perfect satisfaction. oat s made by a : mous, reliable, reput- able ma af he ing plena oe Ilar You can oe o doubts about savthese cloitiesSs. Stop in — ‘her e is no ies Compare! for looking! OUR BIGGEST SALE CONTINUES IN THE WOMEN'S, CHILDREN’S & BOYS’ DEPT. en All Day Wednesday — Open THE. FELL Monday Evening 7 - 9 COMPANY | �Two Deerfield War Heroes’ | 1 ; own Meetings dots Will The bodies of two Deerfield war dead are being returned to the United States aboard the U. S. Army Trans- Be Many _ At Two April Elections ore = --'The . port Deerfield village board and the West Deerfield township (town) ard will hold their regular monthly _ meetings next week which are open ‘to the public. The village board meets in the Ma- sonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. The town board meets in the Town , 602 Deerfield road. "Each has a separate form of government and each levies taxes for op- ational expenses. , ‘The township election for a superdene, town clerk, three justices of the peace, three constables, assessor, and three library trustees, will be held day, April 5. First date for fil; petitions is January 10. e village election will be held iesday, April 19, for a village presit, clerk, and three trustees. Village Board To Meet Tuesday e Deerfield Village board will et Tuesday, January 11 at 8 p.m. he village offices in the basement the Masonic Temple. Village government lent, R. S. includes Alexander; six the trus- Eric Banfield, Joseph King, A. ercurio, Harold Peterson, A. G. radt, and Floyd Stanger; a clerk, ester Wessling; and the police istrate, Dan Hunt, all elected. office of treasurer, held by C. ner, is appointive, as also are D, Johnston, George Herrmann ind George-Sticken Sr., employercy McLaughlin and Alfred n, police officers; D. J. L. engineer; Mrs. Chester ling, deputy clerk; Walter Krol, ne commissioner; and k, auditor. A Town Board Will Meet e West hold A. L. its supervisor; session 12, at 8 p.m. Miss Kirschbaum,-the has announced. They L. Ott, 28, and Leland Pfc. Raymond Ott army are Raymond H. Plagge, 22. was killed Mar. 20, 1945 while serving with the medical corps in Germany. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, Sanders road, Deerfield, he was born in Deerfield and attended the grade school here and _ graduated from Highland Park High school. Before reporting to the army June 7, 1943 he was employed at the Deerfield Produce Co. in Highland Park. His wife, Mrs. Lorraine Ott, was in San Antonio, Tex., with him for six months until he left for overseas duty Oct. /20, 1944. In addition to his wife and parents, Pfc. Ott is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Hoffmann. Pfc. Leland Plagge Germany Apr. was 8, 1945. He killed in is the son Traffic Deaths In Deerfield Are 3 in 1948 Irene on in A. Milwaukee railroad in their automo- bile at’ Telegraph road were both killed. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin reported that traffic there had. deaths been since no pre- 1943. | Berning, McLaughlin, and Theodore : the collector, Raymond Cland the road commissioner, Mailfald. appointive township office is of thistle commissioner, which he succeeded Pedersen, E. H. Selig, (Continued on page 33) be- as O. Infantry Plagge, He served regiment and had been overseas for 28 months, at the time of his death. He saw combat in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Salerno, being hospitalized twice for injuries, once in Africa and again at the Anzio beachhead, March 1944, Private Plagge attended Highland Park High school for three years, and was in a CCC camp for one year. Pfc. Plagge is survived by his parents, two. sisters, Mrs. John Reed (Betty Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. Harry Sternberg (Elaine Plagge) of Deerfield; one brother, Raymond, a Marine, now héspitalized at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of Elm street. Both boys are from pioneer Deer- field families, and Paul’s Evangelical members of St. and Reformed church. ‘No arrangements have been made the firemen, district Nosek, John Uchtman, Waukegan, in the trustees R. Work the as A. Tennermann attorney, station. Anthony and Conrad McGaughey and of Oakley is new Gillen’s of the Carl beginning building change this week on the rear of at move from its Mrs. avenue, of W. as secretary. Both groups discussed the two-way radio service for fire departments all over Lake county, with the fee of $10 per month. It was, explained that if the firemen were out on a call the county radio headquarters could contact them and report the second fire, making rrangements to care for both. Russell Batt is fire chief. petitioner. from R-3 residential distri to R-2 residential district, and bot areas are west of the village. Th are requests to have the property re zoned from half-acre lots to One ORT home sites. Legal notices appeared for the two hearing: in the December the DEERFIELD 23 issue | REVIEW on page 40. The petition by Carl Horenberg is on South heard Wilmot in the road and will local Town petition by George River Woods will heard in Plaines be re- zoning Deerfield Beauty salon, for the housing Deerfield €onstruction Co., must Horenberger, 3:00 p.m. at Town Hall, Half George Geiger, petitioner. Both these hearings are petition Geiger the be Hall. Th is for De: property an Vernon of the two Town we areas in present building commissioner, ex- plains the “R-1”, “R-2”, and eR. from the Lake County building” codes | in one-family follows: R-1 residential zoning — is designated for 5-acre tenets: R-2 is for l-acre tracts. R-3 is set up for 1% acre tracts. Deerfield’s building code does — contain the Residential 1, 2, and classifications, merely defintnr resi dential property as “Class A” fo single dwelling units and “Class | for multiple dwellings. Rotarians Discuss Juvenile Delinquency Juvenile delinquency in Deerfield and Northbrook was the subject of round-table discussion at the Rot: club’s regular meeting last week. pur- William Sheehan, president, opened the discussion with some observations and authoritative refererices and most of the members joined in expressing ideas, presenting facts and giving opinions. Important was the obserwatlgn: made by several members — that lawbreaking, vandalism and malicious mischief by youngsters in our loca villages is probably more widespread than most of ‘the adult sities the new funeral home. home has been 4 ° chased by Clarence Wilson of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Foods. The erection of the building at 705 Waukegan road will set in motion a series of business changes, since all occupants of the Arcade building must move to allow the Deerfield State bank to have it remodeled for its fire are Notz, with George Two re-zoning hearings for tor row afternoon, January 7, are nounced by John J. Hogan, chair of the Lake County Board of Appeal as follows : 1:30 p.m. at Town Hall, D larger tracts is reported as a ver: desirable measure. Walter F. Kro Being Erected in Business District and meetings on Monday evening. trustees met in the’ village hall Fire On January 7 Hall at Half Day. as yet for the funerals. location at 819 Waukegan road. This property between the Arcade building Fire Depa rtment Members Discuss Two-Way Radio and assessor, Pein Pedersen, is fied to “sit in” on the board to quorum. township officers, all elected, by Clarence the 398th Harold Deerfield. Another Building tive The held with Mrs. court, There were 112. permits issued in Deerfield had three traffic deaths Deerfield for new homes in 1948 and during 1948. The first was Nicklas 82 permits for new homes in 1947, a Rioux of Northbrook, formerly of total of 194 new houses in two years. Next week’s issue of the Review Highland Park, who was injured in an automobile accident at Gastfield’s will give a detailed report of the 1948 building and announcements of future bridge and died in Chicago on Februbuilding in the village for 1949. ary 4. . The second accident was on October 1l when Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hall of Berea, Ky., attempting to cross the ruce Frost. A third justice will cted next spring to fill the va- Karl and Todd Permits Issued for 112 New Deerfield Homes in 1948 The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district trustees and the volunteer firemen held their respec+ constables, Mr. 840 The nbach, town clerk; and two of the peace, Edward Reagan iree of which Wednesday monthly Barney vious Deerfield township board ence? For Rezoning Bodies Are En Route Home Completed plans of the building being erected south of the Masonic Temple by the Deerfield Construction realize. company would have space for all the tenants in the Arcade building. The house trailer on the Wing Rotary’s third object is “the property occupied by George Morey, future. by is to be moved a short distance to application of the ideal of service bus allow the erection of the new build- every Rotarian to his personal, ing. House trailers are not permitted ness and community life.” For the past four weeks the Re in the village, by ordinance, which was not retroactive. Mr. Morey had club has met at the St. Paul’s chu Next week it wi been occupying that location for in Deerfield. many years when it was owned by return to its regular mene [at Philnee S: the Karch <a y �_ DEERFIELD - : Jewett: Park Aiesiction Officials : REVIEW To Discuss Future Plans Tonight ewe Jan. 6, 1949 PUBLICATION Vol. 23, No. 41 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene Schoos, Phone Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday al Sekensistion Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. per year MEMBE National Editorial i eisedation Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” i+ edon of make plat The old year is gone and the new ‘year is here. We, who every week, ane putting out your community ‘newspaper, are thinking of you — our readers and contributors and you —our advertisers, in appreciation and gratitude for the help you have given us in 1948. - Without your cooperation we could not serve you, and we know it is through you and because of you Park buildings and on the grounds : Royal Arch Masons Dan’Hunt Sr. Excellent High Arch Masons on January 12, at - Masonic Temple. will be installed as Priest of the Royal Wednesday evening, the Highland Park This fs on open meeting to which all Masons are invited. It was recalled that Mr. Hunt is _ the first high officer of this group to come years, from and . Knaak. Deerfield for that officer was over 20 Theodore R. W. Nessler, Sr. illiam B. Gilmour of Oxford road, George Emmett and Willard committee to plan for future payments on Deerfield’s public park. R. W. Nessler Sr., 80, passed away December 27 in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church Building to Be Erected Willard Meintzer, local architect, has been asked to make a sketch of the first building to be erected, which is to be the field house and will contain the public toilets. Walter F. Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, in Chicago. Burial was in Oakland cemetery, Dolton, IIl. ‘ Surviving are three sons, R. wW. Nessler Jr. of Deerfield, John of Chicago and Earle of California; one daughter, Mrs. James Peckham (Con- is also form to be the ways invited and to make tions for the construction ning of the building. © means sugges- and plan- The Amvets of Post 63, Henry Kofsky, commander, are lending their assistance in getting this building up and ready for use next spring. They also made another gift of $100 which will be used for building materials, as also, will be the $25 check received after the Chamber of Commerce meeting from Justin Weinshenk ro Woodland drive. officiated at the funeral held Friday. W. Jewett Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell avenue to Waukegan road, with entrances to the park from the north off Journal place and Springfield avenue. By borrowing from local citizens and issuing certificates for future repayment, the initial down payment of $10,000 was obtained in 60 days. The debt to Charles Jewett is covered by three mortgages of $5,000 each, at 4% interest, with semi-annual payments of $917.40. With funds received from Tenthouse Theatre and gifts and benefit shows the first payment of $2,800 for interest and retirement of principle was made means December 10, 1948, to committee. is really about to make any. once. And who rescued the pretty embarrassed again. Did he ever tell you about the time he went to the Chicago News to have them publicize the club on Sanders road and ~was told that Deerfield ought to clean out its own slot machines first? Didn’t realize what a terrible place Nessler. in Mr. Nessler retired assistant secretary of the milk. division the Talented the Lake county must I must Julie me talented young - terrace while her Evers is in mother, Mrs. Missouri. shel the Editor? Please tell Mr. special columnist, Mitchell, ae that the praise OE interest in his column should be It isn’t every one wh . can get his stuff published witho paying for the space. ie to me Christmas be and Re, because to Artist Evers, artist, who is a student at the High- | land Park high school, is staying the Herbert Winters home on Rose- party what a [ rather Mr. Mitchell’s learn that some style is most ul and his ramblings are clever informative. Here is a three stamp for his next contribution. them coming, please. i its nearest hospital had not 2 ; started with donations and periodi cally helped out by more of the sa 7 WER Mitchell. P.S. Several of my wittiest friends have suggested that you ought te send me a bill for advertising. They should see the checks you send me! Yes. They should SEE them! | P.P.S. surprised a and like it. I was Borden Mr. Mitchell’s Style given by the Amvets for the children of the village that I feel I speak for many in saying “thanks” to Post 63. It takes untold and unseen planning character the as Chicago pay enough. people have spoken wonderful Young Miss To Editor: So many of 1942 pany. He had been associated with — the milk business in Chicago more than 35 years. He had been president, chairman of the board, and treasurer of the Milk Dealers’ Bottle exchange and was one of the founders — of the Dairymen’s Country club. paar mary at one blow. As neat a job of extraction as even our friend Doctor “S” to put over a party like that and we could perform and I have not heard would like the Amvets to know that of him taking two at once. parents and children all appreciate If our overworked public works ‘their efforts and thank them for the superintendent had been able to get very pleasant afternoon. some cinders strewn around a little elg ts earlier it might not have happened, . J. M. Tibbetts. but then Bill Johnston has only managed, so far, to be in two places at lights? Who else but Bill!! That guy sure does get landed with lots of chores. I see my old friend “Les” Christensen has been getting himself all stance) of Scarsdale, N. Y., formerly of Deerfield; and a brother, Edward Lenna To not on cover the June 10 obligation, also. The Association now owes about $12,500. to Mr. Jewett. It is this debt which is to be studied by the ways and I hope yow have not broken any of your New Year resolutions yet. It safer President Appreciation My dear Editress, much J. Loarie Park 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. Our special business corner reporter Speakers will be Eric Banfield and E. F. Nelson, followed by a saw a big trailer truck take out the southeast stop lights and control box acd table discussion. to Head Hope, and Charity church, Winnetka, — at this Deerfield Forum - This is a timely topic since a caucus has been called for Thursday evening, January 13, in the Deerfield Grammar school to which the comunity is invited. Evanston hospital. and burial was in All Saints cemetery. use —that: the DEERFIELD REVIEW is continuing to grow, and grow bet. because you want it to do%o. Those who come to us with information about their activities and those whom we seek out for news, Park Cost $25,000 and the merchants and business men Jewett Park was purchased from who advertise in our newspaper are Charles G. Jewett in October of 1947 unfailingly pleasant, courteous to for $25,000. It comprises 12% acres deal with, and friendly to know. « of natural park in the heart of the i Our greetings and best wishes to village on the east side of the railyou for the coming year includes a road tracks and extends from Park pledge to serve you in more and better ways in the year 1949, The Deerfield Community Forum will meet Sunday, January 9, at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. Subject of the discussion will be ‘The Village Caucus and Its Value to the 2 Community.” in supplies, and was-owner of the Brolite 4.) will for future 31, farms where he raised race horses. | Surviving are his widow, Kathryn; a son, Oscar J. of Deerfield; four — sisters,, and two brothers. Services — were held Monday in Saints Faith, one Loarie, the Editor's Desk Dan Hunt December E. Breault, 60, of 48 Kenilavenue, Kenilworth, — died He was a partner in the Brolite company, 2542 Elston avenue, bakers’ - studying the blueprint of Jewett recommendations and with A Resslution® have been the E. Breault Oscar worth Hunt, William D. Johnston and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, directors. W. R. Mitchell and Lawrence Rar- 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ‘Telephone H.P. 4500 : From Oscar Swift, secretary; M. A. Frantz, treasurer: Eric Banfield, A. S. Arentz, Dan Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE i Jewett Park association officers, directors, and committee workers are meeting this evening at the home of the new president, Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road. Officers for the coming year are Loarie, president; George Emmett, vice. president;°*Mrs. Duane That was week. people have not chipped in to the Community Fund because they do not class Highland Park hospital as a charity and object to it being included. Activities Cannot say that I ever heard of a Bowling hospital that was entirely self supCalendar porting. So far as I know, all hospitals are started by contributions Churches from charitably minded folks and it In This Issue: a nice > dies 4 Ra �Newcomers’ Club to Nahe Families Getting Settled Here } Mr, nee Gs and Mrs. William Peter Amus- 4 Been of their hdglates: Joann : _ Betty, to Gordon Howard Tranter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tranter of Chestnut street. The wedding will - take place / Lutheran on April church, 2 at St. John’s Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conliffe are living at 808 Hazel avenue in the cottage vacated by the Nick Wagners. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lerner have moved into the Gardner: flats at 808 Deerfield Philip The road, where: Mr. Bley also have W. B. Ramseys and Mrs. Robert Jordan, official greeter for the business men’s organization known at “The Deerfield Greeters” has formed a club for the newcomers and the first meeting will be a tea on Wednesday, January 12, at 3 pm. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. A’ group of these women had been Mrs. an apartment. are settled on Portwine road, as also are the Edwin D. Wolfs on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turley have come from Indiana and bought the Peter Petersen house at 662 Elm street, vacated by the Edwin entertained home and Wolfs. The two-apartment building at 1040 Forest avenue, owned by Captain Otto Thum of Fort Sheridan, has the A. J. Turneys and the Arthur Borchardts as tenants. home) at 1053 Deerfield at a recently planned tea at where the they The marriage of Miss Elaine Jeanne © Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. é Maurice Miller of Saunders roada Private Eugene C. Lang of Fort Shér idan, son of Mrs. Martha Duclos Austin, Minn., and Carl Lang of Mason City, Ta. took place on Saturday evening, December 11 in the Nor Northfield Community church. Rev. C. L. Schriver read the servic Jordan organized for this opening Officers are of Elmwood Married meeting. to be Mrs. E. E. Wood avenue, president; Mrs. Gordon Norman, vice president; Mrs. Philip Bley, secretary; and Mrs. H. G. Trestrail, William treasurer; Gilmour as with program Mrs. chair- man. “The Deerfield Greeters” originated with about 15 business men last summer with Mrs. Jordan making the visits to the homes of the majority Mr. and Mrs. William Couch have just moved into Mrs. Josephine Pearson’s house (the former James O’Connor Recently Meet on January 12 road and Mrs. Pearson and her two children are occupying the duplex house at 615 Waukegan road, which Mrs. Pearson purchased from Justin C. of newcomers in Deerfield and Ban- nockburn. To date she has made Sieedak 100 calls and there are still many more to visit. All newcomers to the The Leslie E. Clarks are living in community are invited to attend the their new home on Deerfield road and the Daniel Dunns will be settled soon tea. Mrs. Jordan states that it has been impossible to obtain the names at 645 Byron place. of every new family and she hopes Beautiful Street Names that those she has been unable to In the Percy Wilson subdivision, reach will call her and come to the south of the Deerfield Grammar get-acquainted party. school, where the names of the streets are connected with poets, will be com- ert E. Jordan, hostess for the Deering the families of the Bowmans at field Greeters, are the families of 704 Kipling place; the Ullrichs at 536 James Scoggin, 516 Longfellow aveLongfellow avenue; the Manns at 566 nue; Thomas Rogan, 840 Westcliffe Faymonville. ehiical high schools in ChiOo. Miss Amusmeier studied at North Park college, majoring in ges ) at and recently Elmhurst. won She a scholar- is a member ih the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Mr. Tranter has been employed for ( ‘years by the Milwaukee ‘railroad eas with the 752nd railway operpedaton, Longfellow avenue; and the Corbetts, lane; in about a month, at 534 Longfellow avenue. From the same location, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Estes Jr. moved to Wisconsin, where he was transferred, and their home at 433 Hermitage avenue is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Vickery. The Herbert Wheelers are newcomers at 960 Chestnut street. ' Newcomers who have Rob- ieee on Thursday evening, ae Pe _ ary 20, in the school, with Mrs. Lj T = the president, in the chair. with two parents e teachers as speakers, open forum. s is the second in the series of tings dealing with the school £ culum, planned by both parents and teachers. The first panel dis- ussion, in November, dealt with Wy. Woodbine court; Thomas Stillwell, 859 Deerfield goad; Woody Rogers, 859 Deerfield road; Harry Taylor, 1570 Crabtree lane; Ernest F. Durava, 1210 Stratford road; Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue; and Harold J. Wynekoop, 917 Oxford road. Seleeatins to SAalinin Frost, who Bride served in the Engagement will be graduated st Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zillmer of Morton Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Norbit B: Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of North Chestnut street. No date has been set for the army wedding. air corps in World War II, will ‘receive his degree from the University of Iowa in June, 1949. Miss Tennerman Miss Zillmer, a graduate of Evans- ton high school, is doing secretarial work at Harper’s in Morton Grove. from the University of Iowa’s School of Nursing in October, 1949. <A fall wedding is being planned. Mr. Devine, Highland months who was graduated from Park high school, served in the navy and is 10 now | Woman’s ing of school. a children will flowers were bureau roses and ca . nations. The Misses Constance and Mary Miller, sisters of the bride, | bridesmaids, Miss Constance wearing blue taffeta, and Miss Mary, in. pink | taffeta, They meeting of the Kaiba club on Tuesday afternoon the speaker will be Mrs. _Anne R. Heisler, a consulting psychologist be from Chicago. The club members will | meet in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Paul Pagett will,preside. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is in charge of the Pie gram. Mann, was } roses aed car. — Announcement has made man ie A reception for 100 guests followed the service. The couple delayed. the honeymoon until December 28, when they left for a trip to Iowa and Min- _ nesota, and they are PetGt home to Deerfield this week. Prenuptial parties were given -by* 7s Mrs. Harmon Hendrix and Mrs. Orville Fess and members of Community church, and by Mrs. Edward Glade Of DesPlaines. Bethlehem Church Oraait! Dedication Announced Gillette of Lake Forest will es Bethlehem Views been best tions. play a concert Deerfield carried ushering were George Chapman and Richard Krause. Mrs. Miller wore a blue crepe ‘Seeet for her daughter’s wedding and the groom’s mother, winter white poplin. Their corsages were yelone carna- James Hear Psychologist. the the tradi- a member of the National Guard, He is employed by an insurance company. Womans Club Will _ For She wore nations. Point -Zillmer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Marie, to Richard L. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frost of Emmetsburg, Iowa. Mr. by her father. Osterman and followed : — 958 ’ Robert Kith ithmetic” to Deerfield Johnson, avenue; John W. Carlson, 526 Longfellow avenue; Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford road; Robert E. Wolff, 901 Westcliff lane; John R. Johns, 969 Park avenue; Theodore Nelson, 1500 Among Those Greeted been greeted recently by Mrs. Robert ganist and Mrs. Edna Orsborn Seid was soloist. In a candlelight service, the church decorated with crysanthemums, the bride was given in marrige by of organ music church Sunday, at the January 16 in the dedication service of new Baldwin organ. The service begin at 4 p.m. the ue Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson of Deerfield road of the engagement of their daughter, Betty Stanford Wilson, to Taken to Foepisal Howard James Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis of Cumber- who has been ill for several years a land, Wis. The wedding date has not ‘taken to the Hishisnd Parke hoa been set. Hegsehag? Masts st Thur | — �Deerfield Grammar School Begins Its Second Ce ntu ry Present Structures Shown On Today's Cover The Deerfield Grammar schiodl. ‘is entering its second century, 101 years old. The school was first known as the Cadwell school in 1848» and first) teacher who had was taught the Rosilla Cadwell, previous year ins the Wilmot school, which was founded in 1847, giving Wilmot dis-_ trict one The Sx EOS Roe nd eee ee moved This four-room white wooden school burned to the ground in 1913. Hardly had the ashes become cool when the center unit of the present building began to rise on the same site. The lower front portion of the above building was erected in 1869 to replace one which had been built in 1860. The upper floor was added in 1879 and the two-room addition at the rear was built in 1910. The front part of this building used to stand on the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads and was moved to the present in tae ye ever had... SALE Just want to tell : you, though about next Monday specials night . . For just two hours—seven eae boy’s pajamas . $2.95 Sunforized for only flannellette oy’ shirts will be sold for $1.50 é ‘And in the men’s Malviog an “sale . Regular _ by one Bi tp turers extra the of the department we are special white shirt $5.95 shirts made outstanding country are for three for $12.00... tie . manufacto be Our sold entire stock—values to $3.50 are going on - gale—five for $5.00. PS. ... Be sure to notice on the inside front cover. our ad RR 1 RR Deerfield Activities ; a column this week .. . You see, we’re ii the midst of the BIGGEST 1904. ER a) _ Excuse us, please, if we don’t write -E R News of Former Mr. and ReW Family Residents Mrs. Whitney Rocken- Gathering Mrs. Walter at Fitgers Headrick and her three bach have bought a farm near Cabool, Mo., where they are now living. Their son, Richard, and their daughter, sons, Tom McDevitt, Jon and Lane Headrick, and Miss Ella Jane Haney Marie, are both students at Bloomington State Teachers’ college, and will ford Harlan and daughter, Kathleen, of Peoria, visited at the James Fit- be ger home the holidays. graduated in June. “Dick” was a member of the AllAmerican football team which played an Hawaiian team recently in Gilmore stadium in Los Angeles, Calif. The U. S. team won over Hawaii 14-0. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson (Vida Plagge) of Long Be&ch, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, attended the game in which their cousin played. Whitney Rockenbach and his parents lived for many years on the farm on Sanders road, now the Callner propTLS. of Soddy, bridge club entertained evening their husbands at a progressive dinner party last Tuesday evening, beginning at the John Bertrand home on Chestnut street, then to the Delbert Meyer on Sunset court, and ending at the John R. Notz home on Knollwood road. The grab bag gifts changed hands all evening during the bridge games with winners being able to take gifts they desired from temporary pos- sessors. 1 kosh, Wis., to be the guest of a former Wilmot school classmate, Joann Thomson, son home. at the Harry Thom- on and Woodbine The Mrs. Clif- court during Tennessee, guests ters of the Fitgers. Jere McDevitt, the eldest Mrs. here Headrick, lives son of with his grandparents. Guest from Mrs. ‘ of the Cadwell. Edna Granger of the the Hunters Hunter of Westgate Mr. a Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin of Greenwood avenue are éntrip to California and Old friends from Chicago are with the two Widoff sons, and “Duke.” Birthday Anniversary Jack Gagne ber road. Sojourn While Widoff joying Mexico, staying “Mike” Hunter has been ill this past week. Western 28, at spent Tuesday, Decem- the home of his father, Edward Gagne, in Chicago, where they celebrated his 24th birthday anniversary. His half-brother, Robert Gagne, is home from 3% years, in the to the southwest corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, where the Callner building now stand i a The two-room wooden building was — moved to its present location in 1904. It became a four room school in 1910 and burned to the ground in 1913. The center unit of the present building, which had six classrooms, an office, and a large auditorium holding 300 people, was built in 1913 ‘i for $20,000. The east wing was added in 1926 and the west wing, in 1928. Deerfield has now outgrown the present building. A primary building of eight rooms for the first four grades is under construction at an. approximate cost of 2 (See cover.) Clarence Honored G. Sherden for 44 Years’ Service: with the Peoples Gas Light se, company. . Sherden, who is kr to his fellow workers as Micky,b work in 1904 as a bill distribut the delivery department. He © shop as a timekeeper. 1 regular duties was to drive the p master in a horse drawn bugg Connecticut Westport, Conn., is visiting at home of her brother and wife, department. Mr. and Mrs. two sons, Ralph and eweieet li Deerfield for over 15 years, moving to Libertyville three ago. ore Dr. W. F. Weir Observes 87th Birthday Anniversary _ From the pulpit of the Deer Presbyterian church on Sun Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek announce that Dr. William F. Weir, m emeritus of the local church, hi observed his 87th birthday anni sary. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbee giving a summary of Dr. Weit of service in the ministry, paid tribute to him. the Dr. Weir served church for 12 years. former Sadie Galloway. navy. Two Word In Indiana for Holidays After Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield road returned from spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Huber’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Strange in Logansport, their daughter, Judith, went to Osh- Tenn., “Mr. were here for ten days, and the Peorians, for the weekend. Mrs. Headrick and Mrs. Harlan are daugh- Paul Living in Los Angeles e Harry E. Moore, 83, formerly of 1137 Deerfield road, is now happily settled in the Pacific Old Peoples’ Home in Los Angeles, Calif. Progressive ‘Dinner Party Members of the Friday seniority. school was near County Line road. on Waukegan road. In 1860 it was Sas Deerfield School As It Appeared in 1912 location year’s first location from Florida News of the Herbert Savagé family from Florida is of interest to many of their former friends and neighbors here. Florian Savage and his wife and two daughters, ages three} and four, are living with his mother, Mrs. Herbert Savage, in Orlando, Fla. His father, who has been helping another son, Donald, in a rest home at Tampa, was home with his family for Christmas. On Deerfield Men December Jury Samuel Bubert and William loway Jr. have been serving jury court High Meets The this in past month in the Waukegan. School ii PTA Today PTA of the Dome township high school Park meet dhetyday, will in a Shi: Hig toda �January 6, 1949 \ Deerfield so The Hhadleys Go Activities West tions on the Constellation they will join Mr. they Hoadley. . Mr. | Hoadley has a position with the San _. Diego Trust and Savings bank and “has taken an apartment five miles north of San Diego at Pacific Beach. The Hoadleys are selling their _ house at 545 Deerfield road to make their _ home Mrs. permanently Hoadley Wing, Harry is the in the West. former Shirley daughter of Mr. and E. Wing of Pine street. At Highland Park _ Mrs. William Mrs. of 545 Deer- field road, who fell and broke her hip several weeks ago, is reported to be improving at the Highland Park hospital. ~ Meee to Elgin _ The Schneiders had been living in a } small apartment in Chicago, until Dr. _ Schneider received his dentistry degree at Northwestern university, but of now plan to settle in Elgin. from After a Mr. - New the past week mother, Mrs. ea at his children, New at Thursday home of all from t Park. the home VANT from Sun Valley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and children have returned to their home on Brierhill road after spending the holidays at Sun Valley. Mr. Carson’s father, Sherman Carson of Evanston, accompanied them on the trip to Sun Valley. Trail » Christmas party of the & Houseguest Here from Oklahoma City is Mrs. George W. Knox, a houseguest of her brother-in-law, the R. M. Harveys of 014 Deerfield road. it in Barrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road were New Year’s Eve lests at the home of the Sydney corges in Barrington. A. 1135 HAZEL | REAL C. Red Horse Service Station Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan Winters Home Winters had as HOLTJE E. his guest during the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters of Rosemary terrace, “Billy” Holsman of River Forest who attends Principia in St. Louis, Mo. Returns from — Obir extensive ae : & to her cinnati. Franklin Sash Wood clients KNAAK, R. in Ph. 1884 SCHULTZ Deerfield, 1 TB. | 641 Grimes & Company MILLWORK - Doors Products Deerfield Cincinnati home Her on two for the Deerfield - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 33 road sisters family were also 726 supper. Mrs. Paul Huber is Deerfield Road Couples’ at the DEERFIELD 808 hospi- Hardin Porter Masters are and Mrs. in charge vations. Mrs. The deShas Winston of dinner George Visit reser- Bolton on three Road - PIES - G. will of the Pettis of deSha and spent last and Mrs. 655 Osterman were of the introduced a is being — filled with and bringing the village. wanting — North your guarantee of quick results. : DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE REAL ESTATE AND 634 Deerfield INSURANCE Road & PAINT CO. Deerfield, Ill. Mie ioe Gate care Gntlery © Gyarting Goel ||| Always Available — Deerfield 29 | Mercer Lumber Deerfield, i. e 295 Lumber - Building attractive many fine MILDRED We properties - is 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 Coal L. K. CARR, Bookkeeping WALLDREN M. 635 Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 BLUE 819 Main GROCERY “BEST QUALITY CHICAGO Shore Companies Materials invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel ROYAL 138 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 INVESTMENTS REALTORS. 122 Manager tea “Briarwoods” is the subdivision north of the Deerfield Grammar _ school, new homes families to Deerfield Briarat last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road. which Rd. - Tel. W. R. MITCHELL & area Waukegan | Here Neighborhood Tea Seventeen neighbors woods 730 PASTRY 756 Waukegan Road Mr. and Mrs. Ralph sons of Beloit, Wis., Wednesday with Mr. Charles Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield FRESH Mrs. Phone Deerfield 674 48 BAKE SHOP Waukegan ’ Club church. : SHOP Deerfield is meeting topot-luck dinner Presbyterian O.D. OPTICIAN by appointment FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES tality chairman. The Couples’ club night for a 7 o’clock OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours Evenings 857 Rosemary Terr. DEERFIELD BOOK AND MUSIC reunion, Stew DR. G. C. PARKNEN, Edna O. Seider’s No. 00 Was Lucky! Will Yours Be Next? Following the regular meeting of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star, tonight in the Masonic Temple, the members will have a oyster stew FINANCING list of Chicago J. Established Dr. Wilna F. Irvin returned on Sun- DEERFIELD — THEO. Road \ Telephone ULLMANN CO, se Re KNAAK’S PHARMACY GAS - Washing representing: HUMBERT (Wini- Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone Guest at “Billy” AVENUE ESTATE A. Purl Butson F. D. CLAVEY ’ RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 by SELIG MOBIL The Roy Potters were hosts on Friday at their home “Timber Trail” on West Deerfield road. avenue, —_——_—. Mrs. Ia. DIRECTORY Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, IN. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Guests lead the discussion Articles of Faith. Woman’s auxiliary of Bethlehem ‘7 church was held Tuesday evening in _ the home of Mrs. Robert Page of e Arbor Vitae road. their BUSINESS Telephone The of afternoon. CAKES the Mr. and Estherville, parents. Oyster Mrs. W. F. Plagge of Elm street __ Were Mr. and Mrs. Auston Plagge and : Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth two Jr., refreshments from fred Plagge) moved into their new — home in Esthervill@ Ia., on October 9. Mrs, Butson writes that her son, Donald, is working in Texas; her daughter, Lois, is a nurse in a St. Paul hospital; and her younger son, Dwight, is a student at the University of Colorado. The Plagge home where — Mrs. Butson grew up is now the ~ Edwin Weigle residence at 1001 Deerfield road. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road. On Wednesday, Susan Jordan, age 9, was hostess at luncheon to a group of her friends. Carolyn Jordan, age 5, gave a party for some of her ‘young friends on York field representative for A. C. Nielsen company, Chicago, came home by plane to spend Christmas with Presbyterian Sunday Tennermann home Sunday Guests and A. Mrs. their _ Petersen of Deerfield road, 1ereon William stu- with Birthday Party . Ps _ Paula Petersen celebrated’ her 10th te birthday anniversary on Wednesday, _ Décember 29, at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel ‘wi H. Messenger their daughter after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Irvin, in Cin- Alexander Allan of Elm street, Mr. and ter Allan have returned to e in New York. and C. Ia. and ‘Miss Ruth Marie Tennermann, dent at the University of Iowa. day York spending Allan’s Breda, Ia. Davenport, Timber Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider + (Emily Ann Harvey) have moved into ~ a bungalow in Elgin where they had a house warming on Sunday, Their dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. _ Richard M. Harvey and Mrs. Har_. vey’s sister, Mrs. George W. Knox, Who is here from Oklahoma City. Here of of Return Hospital Smith Holiday house guests at the W. A. Tennermann home on Oakley avenue included Richard L. Frost of Emmetsburg, Ia., Miss Rosemary Schaefer for Janu- _ ary 18 to fly to California where Word Jerry and Diana Jordan entertained 14 Teen-Agers on Tuesday evening at the movies, followed by dancing and Holiday Guests Mrs. Stuart Hoadley and little daughter Monnie Gay have reserva- | blcliday Parties at the Jordans 122 Deerfield Road. & Tax HOWARD Services & CO. Waukegan Road, Deerfield : Telephone—Deerfield 847. | Office .. . 4817 N.: Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 AND Rd. MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Deerfield 707 | fs t j �Page : Thursday, 8 6, 1949 latest Fiction S 7 January and Non-Fiction for Children “Teenagers Grade School Pupils High School Students Adults e.)80O0 © Gifts for All In. the above picture, Santa is greeting a little boy at the Highland Park 550 children’ attended the Legion Christmas party. Approximately American affair, at which there were movies, a magician, a Christmas choral group H. A. Hansen, 126.3; from the high school, and gifts for all of the guests.. Green Bay road, police magistrate, played Santa. The Gift Corner Incorporated Open To Lions Pin Tourney Sale On All All Day Wednesdays Tel. 4560 376 Central Ave., Highland Park ly fi Will Send Two Teams Special Discount Two teams, made up of highest average bowlers, will represent the Highland Park Lions club in the an- WINTER HATS DISCOUNTS of 50% and MORE % * * We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year The BEST of wT T I, Aer “1s ASSURED! ELOISE HAT SHOP 548 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 998 To Your Health Moraine in the New Year NO MATTER WHAT YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS! Our experienced Our Business Meeting Wednesday and know Dry their business and return your garments spotless. ALCYON 24 N. SHERIDAN CLEANERS, RD. are so abundant, All year around our pharmacists.are in close contact with doctors and drug companies, bringing to our shelves the newest and most effective of medicines. As your doctor orders these, depend upon us to fill his prescriptions skillfully, promptly, and with that friendly interest so essential in time of illness. Accept our good wishes Members of the Highland Park Me- morial Post No. 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their monthly business meeting Wednesday iny Witten hall at 8 p.m. It was an- nounced that a number of important topics will be discussed. Nominations will be in order for 1949 officers of the post. Kind looks; kind words, kind acts, and.warm handshakes—these are sec- ondary means of grace when men are in trouble and are fighting their unseen battles. —John Hall Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist . and help for your health in the New Year. Earl W. INC. TEL. happiness we are glad that we can do more than wish you good health in the coming year... Wwe can help you attain it. dirt away. spotters hotel. VFW to Hold At this season of the year when good wishes for health Cleaners chase the grime and nual Lions bowling tournament to be held Sunday at the Meier Helms bowling alleys in Palatine. The local teams will bowl at 7 p.m. Bowling with No. 1 team are: Laegeler, Haynes, Mitchell, L. Sheahen and R. Sheahen. Team No. 2 includes Byers, Brown, Schweiger, Casel and Duncan. The club will have a business meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists—. 125 Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 We are in a position to give you excellent service On broken lenses - frames. Eyes Across Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park < Tel. 630 �Thursday, January 6, 1949 Gifts for All at Legion Party Hello, World ! Czerwenka “Lt. (eg) USN, and Adolph P.. his wife are Czerwenka, the parents of a girl born December 21 in Coronado, Calif. Lt. Czerwenka is a graduate of the Deerfield Shields high school. 6-YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON Wane sais $475 6-YR.-OLD WALKER DEL E LUXE Slater A daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. cember 12 at hospital at in Chicago. 511 was born to Howard Slater on Dethe Wesley Memorial Glencoe The Slaters live avenue. Str. Bourbon, pint ........ $3 13 IMPORTED Coulton PUERTO 86 The Henry D. Coultons of 1826 Burton avenue are the parents of a girl born December was born at the 28. Their daughter Highland Park hos- pital. Alan Harrison, vice commander of the Highland Park Post of the American A girl was born to the Sam Lenzinis on December 30 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lenzini live at 249 Evolution avenue in High- wood. _ Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bernardi, an- Highwood, place, Morgan 221° nounce the birth of a daughter on December 20 at the Highland Park hospital. Word has been received that a son, John Rockwell, was born November 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Seyfarth of Denver, Colo. He is the grandson of the Robert E. Seyfarths of 542 S. Sheridan road, and the Theodore Rockwells, BOYS and GIRLS formerly of Winnetka. — Room FREE 3 — N. Sheridan FREE 49 COGNAC eee St See $3 95 ; LEAN St FON re ANS 398 SUPREME of Straight Whiskies eeee $ 3°38 LONDON DRY GIN 35.0 en ois ees $ 298 IMPORTED SCOTCH 8 yrs. old, 5th _.......... $569 IMPORTED ; GENUINE POR ets See $ Road Canadian Club FREE Special RUM UMPORTED Me 31 FRENCH BOURBON A. M. EVANS CLEANERS OG Blend My Rhyme Ad appears each week in the Highland Park News. Boys and girls can win a valuable prize by collecting these ads. Ten or more of each week’s ads, clipped from you Own or your neighbors’ and friends’ News will win a prize. A grand prize will be awarded to the boy or girl turning in the most ads in any one month. Weekly prizes awarded on Friday afternoon after next ad appears. Grand prize award on the tenth of following month. VACUUM Seyfarth __........ IMPORTED Legion, is holding Nicholas Siegele, so the boy can talk to Santa at the organization’s annual Christmas party for children given in the Elm Place school auditorium. The two men on the left are Ray Grant and Harvey Hoppe. -Behind Santa, left to right, are Hedie Leonard, Wallie Leonard, and Saylor Shanafelt . Lenzini RICAN P proof, 5th 5th Offer $555 SEAGRAM’S Vv. O. Romitti You Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romitti, 126 Wrendale avenue Highwood, are the parents of a son born January 2 at the Highland Park hospital. Visits Pfc. Parents During Holidays John Hill home W. was Simeon and Mrs. Wendell Hill, 606 view avenue. Private Hill has been stationed at Keesler air force base, Biloxi, Miss., for the last six months, where he is studying aviation mechanics, He will finish his schooling in the last part of February. Private Hill joined the United States air forces on March 1947 graduate 16, 1948. of Highland school. He is Park high VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS a THEY TELL YOUR New Year, And as for our Service—only ‘‘test This Wonderful Dealing Save With Our ARE FRIENDS Offer “The Telephone prices : 507 H. House P. 6643 of EXCEPTIONAL Quality” — Highwood, are the lowest — Service in line with the best. and Ill. for yourself “best it.’’ A. M. 31 N. Sheridan if you can Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood EVANS Ph. H.P. 6488 Pickup and 5th 5th 5th 5th Deliver Beautiful Guaranteed Rogers Silverware to our Customers. See display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer, Martin’s VVO .____.. 5th $5.61 J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57 GINS GORDON’S ........ 5th $3.38 GOES os: 5th $3.15 FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 MILSHIRE ............ 5th $3.32 OLD MR. BOSTON 5th $3.24 DAILY FREE DELIVERY LIQUORS Aah 335 eMLS -ee OL oan cid Waukegan 8h ay V7 Ave., PHONE 4579 | $5.68 $5.49 $4.89 $5.49 quality as Judge FOUR ROSES jth: 24.23 $4.25 Teacher's ............ White Horse ........ King William ........ VGGO8 gio ne VALUABLE THIS $3.94 Imported Scotch Cards ABOUT OFFER ey Us IDEAL CLEANERS Our “Evans Vacuum Shop’”’ wishes to hear, Your call for Service thruout the You By Glen- SEAGRAM’S _7 CROWN H. SILVERWARE Let Us Show for Secure L. and Geo. ROGERS the holidays visiting with his parents, Mr. Can Highwood �February 16, Highland Obituaries 1880, Park wait had ‘peed resident for the last 20. years. _ She is survived by her husband; oue* daughter, Mrs. Doris Free of Chi- | « cago; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah FedJohn Ronzani der, Milwaukee, Mrs. Mary Best, DeJohn Ronzani, 144 N. First street, troit, Mich., and Mrs. Sophia Coty, Springfield, ‘Mass.; two brothers, Alex died January 3 at the Lake county hospital, where he had been a patient Merzwa of Maniated and Joseph Merservices. | zwa, Milwaukee. Funeral for three years. He was born in Italy, August 20, 1880, and came to St. Louis -were held at the Seguin funeral home > in 1913, later moving to Highland Tuesday at 2 p.m. in charge of the Burial was in Park. His wife, Marianna, preceded Rev. H. K. Platzer. et him in death in 1936. He is survived Memorial. Park cemetery. by two sons, Dominic Park, and Anthony of of Highland Zion, and a Dearfield-Bannockburn Boy Scouts daughter, Angelina of Seattle, Wash. Six grandchildren also survive. Services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church with interment at St. Mary’s cemetery. Friends may call at the Seguin funeral home until the time of services. Mrs. Philip Mueller THE FINEST SKI EQUIPMENT Mrs. Philip Mueller, 619 Skokie avenue, died Saturday at her home following an illness of nine months. She was born in Manistee, Mich., angen Northland skis in all lengths $7.95 to $13.50 Steel ski poles Poplin ski gloves Northland ski bindings ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful _ Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian —“ FOR HOCKEY AND SKATING : Victor ladies’ figure skates Nestor Johnson hard toe hock. skates $12.95 $10.95 Nestor Johnson Junior skates 85c to $3.35 Hardwood hockey sticks 35c to 65c Hockey pucks Padded hockey gloves. $8.95 to $12.95 Skating socks in all colors and sizes from 50c Colorful earmuffs weather. Fathers’ and Sons’ night is ate on the calendar and Locke Rogers may be able to arrange for some colored movies of PT boats in action during the war, with comments by a former Science PTA in office, R. Executive Board The monthly meeting of the Deer- a school field Grammar board will be held executive | PTA at 8 o'clock this evening (Thursday) in the school. Mrs. Lewis Hayner is president. — Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ae gren Cazels Come —— all from family, and for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of ote Pekin, IIl., have been guests this past 4 week of B. M. Marshman, field avenue. to Florida Mrs. and and Mr. neighbors, former Mrs. Mr. 1050 Spree. ee M. Frantz0: A. Deerfield road are leaving on Mon for a vacation trip to St. Petersbur Fla. Mr. Frantz is retiring from tbag egress business. Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, Living in Bannockburn Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies an : and other Christian Science ae- their three sons are living on Sui set tivities also available. lane here in Bannockburn. last fall. HIGHLAND PARK’S ! Reweaving Headquarters Rubber skate guards for all styles .... $1.50 Gray cotton sweat shirt BEFORE @ Cigarette @ Moth e 4 Sunday Guests at Hunts On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sint” of Fair Oaks avenue had as their guests, Mr. Hunt’s father, Fred e Going Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY $1.95 | December. While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature . available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. Bible, hiking Like his predecessors Were Healed The into action again with the extra pep — and energy built up by lots of turkey Sy. — and fixings. An overnight hike has been tentatively fixed for January 15 and 16. Plans are now being worked out along with hopes. for some suitable | D. Newell is finding that being district chairman is a strenuous ask. | He attended about 15 meetings in : and All wool ski caps After a brief respite for the holi- © days, the Scouts will be swinging captain of a PT boat. Keep your eyes on the Scout News ee for further details. They Read Johnson ski wax |: Holes Burns . Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly : in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaner: Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. ee ‘a �Arrive A Happenings ftansfer to Highland Highland Retires from after pension more than a gathering * ’ in plan December 42 years the service. company’s 1 At offices December 21, he was presented with gifts from officers and employees. Piersol’s experience has been varied, including supervision of accounting offices and audits of railroads and associations in which the NorthWestern is interested. He also has participated in investigations of payroll frauds in cooperation with the company’s police department and various public law enforcement agencies. The Piersols will continue to reside at 756 Princeton avenue, where they have lived for over 20 years. Fred Greco Merits avenue from. Highland Park. With is their 2-year-old son. Service R. H. Piersol; traveling accountant for the Chicago and North Western Railway, voluntarily retired under the company’s Seattle, the Petersons The George R. Boardmans of Deerfield recently sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Riordan. Mr. Boardman is chief executive director of the Boy Scouts in Highland Park. Spends Christmas Miss Mr. Gloria and Holidays Barrett, Mrs. William Here Barrett Tune in our Harvard uate and Club ee schools now at expects to leave from the Far East. Pfc. Johnson uate of Highland Park of of —_-— and Efficient there high @ a - Contract for or each ® the season snow. Prompt Ave., Highwood Free Delivery H. P. 1500 7 P & T RESERVE — $353 for school. P & T PRIVATE Ravine drive, was home visiting during the Christmas holidays. Gloria is a journalism student at the Univer- Columbus symphony orchestra, Columbus, O., also made a two-week visit here. p.m. this week $ 34 WM. $345 PENN Vat 69... 5.49 White Horse 5.49 Harvey’s ...... 4.99 Black & White ...... 5.57 DeWar’s White Label ........ 5.54 Haig & Haig 5 Star ......, 5.61 Johnny Walker Red. ........ 5.59 m Scottish Old CLEANERS CORBY’S Crea 8 yr. old .... 5.69 of Tel. H. P. 2801 Road STOCKS Bourbon $470, All Her siswith the Smuggler Pepto 5.50 6.30 Old Parr . . GINS Fleischmann’s is a Here New Year Any Make Special Car A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] Any es Be csintead & 6 (.00 « APPROVED JAS Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St. ee .... | tle 5th 3.19 Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 Milshire .. 5th 3.32. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate specialize in Driveways 337 Waukegan is a grad- SNOW PLOWING We fur- has comShepperd He leaves California Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra Sunday For Prompt home JOHN ZENGELER, INC. We sigid Lawrence, son of Mr. and aes. Earling Zaeske, 406 St. John’s "place, was christened at Zion Luth"eign church, Sunday. The pastor of ‘the church, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, officiated. The sponsors were - Larence E. Tomblin and Miss Theodora Zaeske. ee EE. see been Luncheon Cambridge who were invited as - guests of the Harvard club of Chicago » at its annual Father-Son day luncheon : qeepremiber 29 at the Morrison hotel are: D. M. Nosek, Wilmot road, Deer- field; E. R. Haessler, 1737 Rice street; OB. M. Pierce, 340 N. Sheridan road; ae W. Whitman, 1887 Lyman court, and d FcR H. Thompson, 808 S. St. Jolins avenue. . The main attraction was a movie an of the Harvard-Yale football game, with a running comment by Harvard’s aoe football coach, Arthur Valpey. _ and has the holidays. He basic training at base in Texas. Hamilton field in Liquor Service Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15. the Highland Park and members of the undergradgraduate on street, program on WNMP at 3:30 and 9:15 a.m. next week 25 N. Sheridan _ Among Deerfield Second lough for pleted his air force today for Compliments : dents meriting the award. The team _» -won both games which it was allowed py -S to. play according to the rules of the _ Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic con- ‘Attend of Mr. 115 S. How would you like a Radio Picture Album? You may have one simply by calling at our office for free order blank. _ of Highland Park was among the stu- ference. Pfc. Nels E. Johnson, son and Mrs. Nels W. Johnson, sity of Colorado, Boulder. ter, Rose Marie, who plays daughter H. Holidays with Parents FR EE RADIO PICTURE ALBUM Award Forty-nine first. year athletes of Wabash college were awarded numeral sweaters recently for participation in freshman football. Fred Greco FY as Wash. Mr. Peterson, a professional scout administrator, is acting as chief executive for the North Shore area. He had worked for six years on the coast before assuming his duties in Pp avis Railway Park assistant Scout executive brought Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson to 1825 Greenwood rs Pfc. N. E.. Johasage Spends from Seattle H.P. 2500 | Sordon’s ... Sth 3.38 Walker's .. 5th 3.12. Seagram’s 5th 3.58| Bellows .. 5th $3.18 | �Mostly for WOMEN Zep. — Whigs — Cle No Boynton’s Unique Chapel To Be Subject of Lecture have Few announcements of forthcoming North Shore events created such interest and anticipation as the recent news that Mrs. Donald to lecture and S. Boynton show colored of Hawthorne pictures chapel which the Boyntons have built summer home in Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. For nine years, the work point in spread the lives of far beyond Mr. the lane of the on the for the chapel and confines Mrs. has, consented famed Norwegian grounds has been Boynton, and of Wisconsin’s of their the focal its fame beautiful has Door county, where so many North Shore families spend their sumThe pictures of the chapel have never before been shown the North Shore, and Mrs. Boynton’s accompanying lecture mers. on will describe the chapel, through the years. Stoin-Greenberg SS, based Miss Audrey in its conception hi Chicago Stein, daughter of the Joseph Steins of Woodland road, became the bride of David Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg of Pine Point drive, Sunday at the Ambassador East hotel in Chi-+ cago, with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel Mrs. Robert B. =, Birmingham, Newman National Park Alumnae Before an altar of woodwardia and cathedral Ann Caheen candles, and To Hold Meeting Ahn. Miss Robert fern Molly Braunfeld Newman were married December 28 by Rabbi Milton Grafman. Miss Caheen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meyer Caheen of Birmingham, Ala. The wedding took place at the Hillcrest Country club in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. New- man and their daughter, Mary Jo, Lakeside place traveled to Birmingham for Robert’s Given Miss marriage. * * marriage in Caheen chose her gown father, of ivory duchess satin with a bertha of Rosepoint lace from her grandmother’s wedding gown. The lace extended in back to a deep “V,” appliqued to the tight bodice from which fell the full skirt ending in a court train. Her veil of ivory imported illusion fell from a French halo of matching lace. She of white valley. Miss carried camelias Mary Jo a shower and the lilies Newman, bouquet of sister the of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Claire Schwab, Miss Dorothy Steiner, Miss Joan Morrison, Miss Shirley Newfield, all of Birmingham, Mrs. Jack Loeb of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Mollie Goltman of Memphis, Tenn., flowergirl, The attendants were dressed alike in gowns of ivory faille taffeta with a crushed midriff ending in a committee, will be assisted sleeves line. The lace the long train; fell from a cap ange blossoms, of stephanotis Miss Joy and a square neck- bustle in back formed her veil of silk tulle trimmed with tiny orshe carried a bouquet and orchids. Stein, (Continued as her on sister’s page 16) maid — Foundation; Mrs. Roger Mrs. Charles L. J. Emmett Karstrom, Kingsland Jr. by luncheon will Duffy, and Mrs. N. Schultz of Highland present at the meeting. Mrs. Whitt Park will be be followed by is one of the most unique, home from some their time wedding next week. because it is a family treasure and was exhibited at the Columbian exposition in 1893. as a great American accomplishment. * * * While the exterior of the structure conforms more or less to the traditional, the interior follows traditio only in that the walls are completely covered with design. After much of the Bible, of symbolism and sacred and legendary art, Mrs. Boynton designed the murals to interpret selected passages from the Bible. These she has painted directly, on the plaster walls in casein. The four heavily carved arches of: dragon design, the pulpit, baptismal font and the high pew ends are al work chapel’s of Mr. and Mrs. Boynton} construction. * * * Keynote of the chapel is the carved cross on the altar with the angel,| symbolizing enduring peace and vic- tory over death. In conception, the chapel is a sanctuary of peace, for] meditation and prayer, and dedicated to all nations and all creeds. It was consecrated For his best man, Robert Newman chose Milton Warren of Flint, Mich. His ushers were Ned Caheen, brother of the bride, Harold Basch of Atlanta, Ga., Albert Metzger of Mobile, Ala., David Shroder of Memphis, Tenn., Thomas Stein of Chicago, and Henry M. Smith and Gene Fies.of Birmingham. The couple will make their home in Highland Park and are place, the large bow tied in back with a sash falling to the hemline of the full skirts. The maid of honor carried red camellias and the bridesmaids; red roses. * * * trip in Florida and who studied carving for years at classes in Winnetka. The wide, carved border of the arched entrance! to the chapel has, cut into an appeal-) ing pattern, all the tools used in the the annual board meeting. Mrs. Bolter Holabird will preside and will give a report of the work of the Foundation in support of the dental clinic of Children’s Memorial hospital. expected century study Recently Married Mrs. Bolter Holabird, president of the The * by a The National Park College Alumnae Foundation of Chicago will have its annual meeting at the Chicago Yacht club, at the foot of Monroe street, on Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Lelah House Stoker, chairman of it has grown * * * Mrs. Boynton calls her presentation, “And So a Chapel Was Builded.” She will appear in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church on Thursday, January 13. The lecture wil begin at 8:30 p.m. The entire proceeds of the admission collection will be donated to Diocesan charities of the Episcopal church. There will be no advance sale of tickets. The Boynton chapel is modeled after a Norwegian chapel of the 15th of all the Scandanavian buildings on the beautiful Boynton estate. The officiating. chapel was built, carved and painted * * * * entirely by the owners with the help For her wedding, the bride wore a of craftsmen in the vicinity. They white satin gown fashioned with long even hoisted the 200 pound bell into pointed Highland P bod Weds and how At 26, a dinner party given December Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sperling of Walker avenue announced the engagement-of their daughter, Elli, above, to, Norman D. Glist, son of Mrs. M. Chaitlen of Chicago. Miss Sperling and Mr. Glist are both attending of Illinois at Urbana. is being planned. A the June University wedding in August, 1946, by the Rev. Christoph Keller, former rector of Trinity Episcopal-church in Highg land Park. Lettered in a panel near the pulpit —in the same pastels used through-) out by Mrs. Boynton—is the family’ s] dedication: “With our hands have we buildedt this sanctuary. Let Thy work appear, unto Thy servants and Thy glory unto their children and _ establish” Thou the work of our hands.” �Former Resident _ Ravinia Irving Pflaum, commenta- to be programs of promises outstanding the of ee. radio what give tor, will one foreign and the year for the Ravinia Woman’s club when he appears before the members on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Ee —Ssvillage house. “1949--Year of the Big we ~ Decision” will be the title of his talk. Pflaum is an authority on world Mr. affairs. A graduate of the University of Chicago, his career began 18 years ago in Europe. Starting in Rome, he FS eeae spent eight or nine years in Italy, Spain, Paris and the Balkan countries and covered the Spanish revolution as a reporter for the United Press. Ten Chicago the joined he ago, years Times as foreign correspondent and is now foreign editor of the Sun- Times. * * * Pflaum Mr. year, Last Bride ‘ covered newlyweds will make their Since men to xf the Mr. * as club whose talk will appeal women, members husbands can at- nd are urged to invite them to do Following the program, tea will “served by Mrs. Arthur Schramm, airman of the house committee; NV. W. Muehlberg, co-chairman, the following z % ‘Mrs. members: Gord on Buchanan Jr., Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. H. F,. Henrickson ‘) Mrs, Walter “The Make the Most of Your Christmas Check. Great ~ Reductions on Apparel for Immediate Wear as Well as Advance Styles. eee Benne by business meeting will be held at the home Furniture ‘ 2 _ the usual afternoon tea. Members of the board will give pkive: minute reports on the work of The departments. respective their ‘nominating committee elected at the mas : aS react meeting will report on the on t hg . minations for delegates and alternt eiates to the state convention in Chi= cago in March and to the Continental ti F and BLOUSES MILLINERY ALL 18 SALES FINAL Highland Park 900 North Sheridan Road Open All Day : Wednesday - MORAINE HOTEL To meet the low ple’s constant. demand - 15¢ INTERIORS Photographer P. 3199 LUNCHEON Whipped Potato Beverage. Rissoli Potato " ¢ fe Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes — Beverage | = reoey a Bever - Duchesse "Potatoes Beverage — Potato Pancake Bever Rolls Pie - Brunch till 2:00 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - DINNER || et ainness, - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls - Coffee - Tea - Milk i - $1.50 Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace Candied Yams_ Sa Rolls and Butter Beverage y Roast Sirloin of Beef Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes — alad Rolls and Butter Beverage j Baked Potato ~ Mint Jelly Braised Leg of Lamb ala Rolls and Butter Beverage EY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes — Ae Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage 3 Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes ”“te Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage : 5 ost Sliced Salad Chicken Salad SUNDAY Beefsteak Ala Saute King en - Bordelaise Rolls and. Butter Casserole Rolls and Butter - - Minute Potatoes Beverage Potato Croquettes Beverage ; vat pats Ravinia se PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Pot $1.50 SUNDAY THURSDAY | PORTRAITS IN THE | HOME career peo- "Ge: $1.50 INC and and family low priced specials: eee Buttercrust and Butter Tomato Sauce Veal Cutlet TUESDAY Rolls and Butter WEDNESDAY Grito Loin Pork @hop -. Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter pated Brisket of Corned Beef and ‘Cobboos THURSDAY alad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole FRIDAY qlad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere SATURDAY Salad Rolls and Butter Accessories Anne Hoyer for shoppers’ priced luncheons we offer the brad oS Salad — MONDAY * th % | 1026 Wade St. ete at aan s eee aeenenanaanaes SKIRTS Engagement Clearance ale be served at that time instead of ; ao. woman.”’ CLEARANCE and of Mrs. Erastus Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue, at two o’clock in the afternoon of Thursday, January 13. Dessert a oe iaS ; ANNUAL SEMI- Hodge. semi-annual Ye Cpe home Congress in Washington, D. C., in April. A nominating committee will be elected to present at the April meeting of the North Shore chapter nominations for members of the board whose terms expire in 1948. Assisting Mrs. Phelps as hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Buchanan and Mrs. Nathan Corwith. Hg ab the DAR A * Pflaum’s well as Bs ‘ “Distinctive fashions for the suburban radio shows. * - * e in Springfield. Italy, Germany, in assignments r seb Bh France, Spain and the Scandinavian countries after he attended the Mos-_ ~~ cow Conference for six weeks as a Mrs. Wade McNutt of Fort SheriUnited States representative. During the war he was in the Office of Stra- dan avenue has announced the enaategic Service under “Wild Bill” Dono- gagement of het daughter, Ruth, to Richard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. van. tn: _ Now professor of world affairs at rH. E. Wheeler of Ravine terrace, and rthwestern university, Mr. Pflaum Arthur Clarage of Chicago. A spring : Sup is well known in radio. For two wedding is planned by the engaged _ years during the war, he had his own couple. Miss McNutt is studying at news. program on several Chicago the American Academy of Art in Chi__ Stations and has appeared regularly cago, and her fiance is attending the ~-on Radio Round Table and discussion University of Arizona. Announce = ae “ : 3 o 4 pee Y A marriage of local interest took place: Friday when Miss Elizabeth Jane Bennett, daughter of the Robert C. Bennetts of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, became the bride of William C. Staley Jr., son of Mrs. Barnes Staley and Mr. Staley of Springfield. The Winnetka Congregational churclr was the scene of the ceremony which was performed at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Bennett Jr. of Highland Park was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert O’Keefe of Paul Springfield was an attendant. Schanbacher of Springfield was best man, and ushers wefe R. C. Bennett Jr., Robert O’Keefe, Louis Farrar of Winnetka, and James Torian of Chicago. The ceremony was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. The : i Rass S f : Of Springfield Man Woman's. Club journalist ent, Becomes : Te ‘Kddress’ }. 5 : : : | Shopping Center 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! MORAINE HOTEL, 801 North Sheridan Road +f staffed—reservations nf es Perk, Mlinois �\ Page 14 Thursday, Everything for the Give Family Your Pet the MIRACLE CLEANER SUNDAY SHOWER BUY THE 6 N. IT AT WAGTAIL SHOP Sheridan Phone 206 THE CLASSIFIED to of Kathryn, Walter versity in June, and not set any date as yet. Mr. Wecker Northwestern this Andre in the Air their Wecker ADS They Bring Results! Mr. Wecker have for their wedding will graduate from coming June. He is the son of the Walter Weckers Wilmot Road, Bannockburn. Flys USE Home of for a Day Marian Kerrihard, stewardess for American Air Lines, flew from Los Angeles, Calif., io Chicago on a routine trip the day after Christmas. She had time returning to visit her family to the plane. before IREDALE MOVING AND 1949 Jr. just before Christmas. Miss Kerrihard, a graduate of Northwestern uni- new DRY engagement daughter, EVERY SUNDAY the Christmas 6, The Maxwell Lattimer Kerrihards of Grove street announced informally Pet A SHOWER with Tell of Engagement January PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Rh GOODS Percy Cc H. Prior, Jr., Photo The sound of voices ringing through the crisp winter air near the community tree on Central avenue last week belong to members of local Girl Scout troops, who also sang in front of the community center. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Every STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park and man who resolves consciously observes steadfastly, vigilantly, grows into genius. —Bulwer H. P. 181 un- Redeemer Church To Begin New Sermon Series A new sermon series’ will begin Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church, directed by the pastor, the Rey. H. K. Platzer. The general heading the series is “Responsibilities of Christian to His Savior.” The mons individual topics for the for the ser- are: 1.) “Hearing God’s Word”; 2.) “Grace and Faith”; 3.) “Doctrine, It’s Importance”; 4.) “The Home and Christ”; 5.) “Worshipping Together with the Fellowship”; 6.) “Living with and Serving Our Neighbors”; 7.) “Understanding and Using the TF » KAY PERL AKA MG, SRE RRBs OKO You do not need to forego profit in order to get safety! Church”; 8.) Wisdom BROSLS Visits in California Edward Tead, son of. the August Teads of 810 Grandview avenue, is visiting the John Andersons in California. Jack and Stanley Anderson were they WHILE YOU SAVE close friends lived in to N. Sheridan Rd. have Edward Mrs. Park when Park. since. moved Heme The to Lom- in Brazil Roger Taylor, former residents who have residing in Florida, are planning move soon to Garino CR RRS RERIORL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION of Highland make their Brazil. home Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Money in Before the 10th of the Month Earns as of the Ist A Savings Institution in Highland Park for over 60 Years 21 Make been INSURED WAY Ist To Mr. and Highland THE HIGHLAND PARK AND SAVINGS Spiritual this practice. ?, RRR OOO Andersons ita, Calif. as of Feb in custom at Redeemer Lutheran church for the last seven years to present important church teachings during the pre-Lenten season. The present sermon series is intended to continue Savings at work here bring liberal earnings with insured safety to our thrifty savers. Effective “Growth and Stature.” It has been the Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing Two Phone 361 T Highland 2576 Park Studios Evanston UN. 4-4888 in �REDUCED Pe Unusual 1% OFF! opportunity to find smart apparel from the country’s famous designers at substantial savings. ® wool suits afternoon dresses wool dresses evening dresses untrimmed coats fur trimmed coats suits millinery — 14 price hosiery gloves - scarfs sweaters �A summer wedding is planned And for Miss Patricia Ann Nall and Matheson Frederick was Green, announced whose engagement December Mrs. Elmer Natl drive made the of 26. N. Mr. and Deere Park announcement at a cocktail and supper party. Mr. Green is the son of the Walter L. Greens of Janesville, Wis. Both young people studied at the American Academy of — flowers formed bustle on her dress. pe PR a part of the Art. Miss Nall had attended kee Downer and Mr. Green at Dennison ee John Heymann and ushers college Milwaufinished in Ohio. served as best man, were Rubin Reinhart, Donald Sivek, Heymann and Hilander Board i Discuss Troth of Betty Ann Wible. Patricia Nall to Asst Matheson Green Next Summer C. E. Shaw Benefit Party Wednesday - Announced Plans for a. benefit Bare to “a held in the spring will be discussed during a board meeting of the Hil- _ ander club Wednesday at the. home ; — of Wilmette. Miss Wible was gradu- of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon B. Holland, _ ated from Carleton college and Kath- 648 Delta road. The group will meet © Mr. and Mrs. Harold erine Gibbs school. She is now em- at 8 p.m. — ployed at, Northwestern university. Simpson will be co-host and hostess. Her fiance is a graduate of New Trier Proceeds from the party planned will and attended the University ef IlIli- go to the Laird community house. nois. He served for three years with the army during the recent war. A Soend Holidays at Home Joan Heinrichs, 595 W. Park ieee summer wedding is planned by the nue, has returned to her studies at engaged couple. Monmouth college, after spending the 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible of Cedar street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to C. E. “Bud” Shaw, son of Mrs. C. E. Shaw Christmas Peter mediately Ar- their - thur Swanson, all of Highland Park. A reception at the hotel followed im- after the honeymoon ceremony. in Los After Angeles, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Calif., the couple will reside in Highland Rely Park. me. SHERIDAN THEY BRING - HIGHLAND ROAD REMARKABLE “PEGGY GORDON vacation at her home. Also | home from Monmouth college during the holidays were Connie Weiser, 554 Gray avenue, and Stanley Grace, 194 RESULTS! Lakeside Manor road. PARK SAVINGS CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES Dresses CASUAL | @ DRESSY AFTERNOON @ EVENING DRESSES F ormerly to $25.00 2MN BLT Formerly to $45.00 .... wees ees Rocmsrivia 52.99 Pe b e a Formerly to $49.95 .. ores NOW $22 NOW eee $26 NOW S34 Coals INTERLINED UNTRIMMED ZIPS Formerly to $50.00 a Formerlyto $65.00 .......+.-.- SO $36 Formerly to $75.00 .......... NOW $46 Formerly to $89.95 .. vat NOW $56 OW $66 at - Ta Swit DRESSMAKER @ TAILORED @ GABARDINES @ @ WORSTEDS FINEST Formerly to $45.00 .......... NOW $28 Formerly to $75.00 .. ne ..... Formerly to $65.00 .......... now $48 Formerly to $89.95 ......-.. WOOLENS NOW $58 oe : NOW $68 | Sportswear BLOUSES less 1/3 off! — SKIRTS SWEATERS JACKETS BELTS less 1/3 off! less 1/3 off! less 1/3 off! less 1/3 off! �Thursday, January 6, 1949 Party N nursery School Has Christmas After Holiday Cleanup FURNITURE RUGS» oe DRAPES | Duffy & Duffy | Cleaners Percy - in their little Christmas wonderland Shown branch of the Ravinia are children Seated, nursery school. H. Prior, Jr., in the Lincoln left to right, are: Kay Photo school _ WINNETKA HIGHLAND PARK bee i Bloston, unidentified, Ann Pulver, Bing Nathan, Spike Schoenthal, and Lee Henry Cohn. Standing, in the same order, are Betsy Dawe, Stanley Korshak, Sidney Feuch-wanger, Lynn Moses, Alice Ashen, Stevie Gross, and Kathie Levin. sy Parenthood Group To Launch Campaign At Luncheon es The annual served hundreds of individuals andj families in this area with counsel and medical services. Its main purpose is to increase the numbers of happy, Tuesday campaign the of _ Planned Parenthood association, Chicago area, will be launched at a ~ Juncheon meeting. in the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, on Tuesday with a speech by William Vogt. Presiding at the luncheon will be Ralph A. _ Bard, former under-secretary of the , mavy and honorary chairman of the well-born and wanted children and to reduce the numbers of tongenitally crippled, insane and maladjusted, who: are now being supported by private and public welfare agencies through contributions and from Winter taxes. Play tennis in- your favorite Tennis Dress—the classic Tom Boy .* -In crisp, white sharkskin—mark it with your monogram or campaign. Clarence B. Jones of Winnetka and Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Highland Park are general co-chairman of the campaign, and Mrs. Joseph C.: Samp- sell of Chicago and Mrs. Timothy is being wasted so rapidly that it will soon be unable to support its | fast growing. populations. In_ his speech, before community leaders at the Planned Parenthood luncheon, he _ will stress the necessity for conservprs ing human as well as land resources. The Planned Parenthood association, with headquarters at 203 N. Wabash street, Chicago, operates 10 clinics in the Chicago area. It has | NEED WINDOW 7a SHADES? a We pn ee ce mee are ‘2 prepared or 3 to distinc- bright tion. It’s a MUST! THERE GOES -+ YOUR FUR { | i | | } { } *An American ] COAT. . - A serious loss too— losing that fur coat or any fur gar- ‘ment! Furs represent a big investment and as such they deserve the protection that only insurance can give. Furs can be insured against theft, ‘fire, transportation perils, and insure today! give you snappy Day Service | on most any quality of shades | HuSenetter Hardware ‘Ravinia, Til. a | practically all other hazards. except moths, and at a cost so small it will surprise you. Don’t take chances— & ee in for G. Lowry of Winnetka are chairmen of the women’s division. Among residents of this community who are active in the campaign are: Mr, and _ Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim. Mr. Vogt is the author of “Road to Survival.” His theory is that the ~ earth name color Tel. H. P. 4387 Hill & Stone 372 Central Golfer product exclusive at Edith Harrison Manierre Tel. 64 273 East Deer Path Lake < Forest 234 �GH SCHOOL ALLMARKS: One of the two hops Hah! and a coupla Hoh’s!) Strangely enough, the parties this New Year’s were during New Year’s week was the Exmoor dance. - What a party that turned out to be! Army academies, naval academies, private schools, as well as Lake Forest and Evanston were represented. Acknowledging their special request, we beg to report that Chan Hatcher and Carol Walker were one of the utest couples in attendance. My— . these freshmen! The following night, _ Wednesday, there was staged the Holly Hop at Ravinia school. Through bloodshot eyes, quite a crowd was observed dancing, walking, sitting, or staggering around. Aa By New Year’s eve, everyone was getting kinda worn out. (Hah!) ; they heroically drove themselves But out again and went through the motions of having a good time. (Another by invite, and the hardy crash- ers were having a little bit of trouble. __ A freshman party with a large attendance was given by Bob Conler. Not very inspiring was the fact that there was a sprinkling of upperclassmen in the crowd. We will now give some of them the infamous publicity which they deserve by mentioning their names. Let’s see . . . There was Bill Rutherford, of course; Pete with Jane Darling, Padorr; Dick Stall- man; and that mighty diver, Ken Hirsch. Another party was given by Wilson Grady, an ol’ grad. This was a ripsnorting success, in the real spirit of New Year’s eve. (Is that good?) From reliable sources, we learn that other pleasant parties were given with “Potsy” Weil and Dick Roscoe as hosts. Incidentally, it is hoped that everyone will get behind the drive to purchase the television set for the injured Dick. C’mon, gang. And from an unreliable source comes the rumor that Charlotte Cleary ‘had a little celebration honoring the birth of the baby New Year. We know that one must have been a success. Rising to the occasion of the season, we ask the privilege of summitting some New Year’s resolutions for consideration. With her mother standing over her, Gerry Bailey resolves to do more housework during the coming year Mary Freeman, voicing the thought of every other freshman, resolves to become a sopho- more some time during ’49. To John Reitz, who, with little prodding, will admif\that he is the handsomest and cutest sophomore boy, we suggest that he, Phil Seitz, and the rest of “the boys” resolve to make no reso- lutions for the 12 months. * * * Department of Higher Learning: According to G. Washington, it is never permissible to tell a lie. But there really is a time when lying is justifiable. If anyone week’s Can you namesit? is still stumped enigma, here is the from last answer: A dining table. % * * Don’t forget the basketball wit Oak Park here tomorrow. For the first time in this column’s history, the author of the week’s corniest joke must remain anonymous. (This one must really be bad). Mother, on the day following New Year’s eve: Really, I must know where you were last night, daugh123. Daughter: I dined with—well; you wouldn’t know him anyway. Then we went to several places I’m sure you’ve never been to. And we wound up in a queer little club somewhere in a cellar. dy Mother: Oh, thank you, daughter, for telling me. I hope I shall always have your confidence. Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Have Meeting Monday Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at the Legion home, 220. Railway avenue, Highwood, at 8 p.m. Plans for a games party to be held in conjunction with the Legion will be made. The definite game Gate of later. the affair will be announced no alterations needed : proportioned slacks ge? to fit ‘em all Rayon gabardine-and-wool in three height groups to provide comfortable seat, crotch and waistline fit—plus accurate length. Black, navy, brown, green or grey. Sizes 12 to 20, Short, Medium or Long. EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. © EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday } a �1949 Page 19 Lucky Dizzy Hawkins, Thompson Gillespie, Kenny and Clarke, their bands, the cream of 52nd street. Like all swing, some of this music- is monotonous, but none of it shows anything but the: highest technical proficiency. These men are fantastically fine instrumentalists. Gillespie and his arrangers come up with the best music, “Cubana Be” and Darling,” but don’t listen to (Capitol). “On a Slow Boat (another Loesser special, clicking again) is available version by Kay Kyser and * The a definitive Want for Christmas then I have neyer me, but to the belonged long * os * Some more popular albums. Dorothy Shay, the Park Avenue Hillbilly, has made an album of her smooth and cynical ditties for Columbia. The tunes catching and the priately mischievous for grandma. It’s a the girl, too, appro- but still suitable shame you can’t because she’s so pretty. Artie Shaw, most intellectual of the bandsmen, has recorded an album of show tunes for Victor in his customary droopy manner. The items, from Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers, Friml, et al,.are excellent, but the style seems fatigued. Claude Thornhill, a popular pianist, furnishes Columbia with “Piano Reflections.” Mr. T. is regarded as quietly subtle by the aficianados, but I only find him dull and listless. What makes so tired these days? the boys In the long-hair department, umbia now offers E. Powers “The Organ Music of Bach” long-playing disc. This is a Sample of the master’s music fine recording. If you missed shellac’try it on LP. Another ColBiggs on a great and a it on new ee -% letter help will from Spike Jones the dentists. Spike’s be called “All for Christmas Is a New Upper is and his mostly drool, backed and music. Victor. All profits go to Park 6848 When you want to make a little meat go recitageneral the Super Delicious Eating In * ¥* Classic garnish no classic, appeal. For stretching your meat dollars Platter one (in handy one-pound rolls with delectable eating. day before if you flavor throughout their appetite and tasty meat flavor, make sausage a breakfast, lunch and dinner habit but be sure it’s Wilson’s Certified. * or Sausage-Noodle ... links, or Country Style) is extended to serve five with It’s a recipe that may be cooked ahead of time (even the choose). Low Cost Meals of Merit You'll note we’ve cut up some of the links to spread full the tasty mixture and the other sausages are left whole for Damon Columbia’s Album No. 21, in a series of re-issues that “made jazz history,” is the Lunceford Special, eight selections by the late Jimmy Lunceford and his orchestra. Thick arrangements and, as usual, expert instrumentalists. Pork pound of Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Runyon Cancer Fund. And besides, in one album you get Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Charles Barnet and the Golden Gate Quartet in all kinds of combinations. the style is often monotonous. Three interesting single platters from Capitol: Skitch Henderson, a “Crazy ing pianist, and Rhythm”; “Once Dean in Love with his orch Martin in sing- Amy,” which is from the same show, “W*ere’s Charley,” as “My Darling, ete.”; and “What-.Is There To ‘Say,” employing Coleman Hawkins sax. . and that mellow Gen cee me me Directors me 6-0700 a a ee KEnwood St. SS East 47th ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of Highland a long: way, try Wilson’s pork sausajte meat in a Pork Sausage-Noodle Platter. It’ extends nicely both in link and patty style, because it is the peer of all pork sausage, made from all pure pork —no cereal or water added. swayers A Chicago staff INSULATING Plate.” sentimental with 1890 Furth Wish mn Recor 'xc) Kidehena sequel popular front. from Sammy swingers 936 IMPORTANT AND If You Wilson’s massacre of some pretty good old favorites like “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Recommended for the bebop contingent is “Giants of Jazz,” an album inspired by the movie “A Song Is Born” and made jointly by artists from Capitol and RCA- ESTABLISHED We offer near you on ROOFING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 I I Want NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Asking—F.H.A. Terms which 1949 probably first-rate All Phones Central Front SS see words “All Two ~ AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND \ ee oe oe OS ee a en Ge Tasty Pork Sausage-Noodle ee oe ee Platter a: Heat to a rapid bubbling boil: 114 qts. water and 1 teaspoon salt Then stir in: : 4 ounces medium width Pap Haring Boil ten minutes. Meanwhile brown in-a large skillet with stirring: 2 tablespoons flour 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage links or patties (leave six whole for garnish and cut up the rest). Add: 1 good-sized onion, minced : Stir the meat occasionally as it browns well on all sides. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the sausage fat. When browned add: 1 can condensed tomato soup, undiluted and : : If teaspoon pepper .. . plus the noodles with their cooking liquor. Simmer (never = until cooked down to desired thickness. This takes gives the pork the thorough cooking that it needs. If you turn the heat very low (almost out) it can cook unwatched, about one hour and but for an occasional stirring. Serve hot garnished with the whole browned sausage reserved for that purpose. Serve with crispy, crunchy hot biscuits ’n’ honey, green’s salad and a colorful green or yellow vege- table directors. 5 LL are for the BECKER 397 says that George Rock’s new vocation is biting off bottle-tops. Maybe the whole thing was a conspiracy to tions cult. HOME is an Extra Dividend Teeth,” is, of course, Victor’s, and it’s been selling in the jillions. I have a Kaye to It’s Free My the words. to China” and is he in a good his orches- of Is My seems pretentious YOUR FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey * edition Elsewhere on the “Dusty Manuscripts” bit INSULATING Comfort Winter and Summer tra. “Cubana Bop,” both daringly dissonant and full of good ideas. They are closer to the high-brow composition of men like Chavez than they are to jazz. You also will like a slow drag called “Epistrophy,” played by K. Clarke and the boys. The essay inside the album cover is by Leonard Feather, a jazz composer and critic. It a Darling, FUEL Save Will Pay ee Coleman from “My Added EXPENSIVE se ee samples Loessez’s You ee cludes Frank AND FOR Do you follow the juke-box and dance band favorites on the wax? If so, you will find Betty Rhodes doing nicely with “Buttons and Bows (Victor). Jo Stafford and Gordon MacRae make an excellent duet out of SCARCE The Money ee ee If you want to be initiated into the mysteries of behop, you might start with Victor’s album of the same name. This compendium of modern jazz in- SAVE modern. ee Pollak significant SE Robert a eS by by ee @ 02©©Oe0@ tion ee ©2680 © eee Se s © Works . Se Wax ee Se ® LP is the Bartok Concerto Grosso, played by Fritz Reiner and the Pittsburgh orchestra. A splendid composi- for a low cost meal of real merit. ee SOeoseseoooe aay? WILSON dine & Oe 6, Co. V/ Vs January Se Thursday, �Page Thursday, January 20 RUGS AND FURNITURE With County Officials BEAUTIFULL CLEANED at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 The December 9 issue of the NEWS carried a statement by State’s Attorney Hall as to why he has failed to press a quent Hall’s away estate The personal property taxes. One of réasons was his desire to clear a problem concerning the real bill of Jewel Tea at Barrington. company has paid in full all of its This is the place where you get Stenographic Service, Mimeogra phing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park WITH the LODGES Jewel Tea to Discuss Property Tax Problem 1553 drive taxes as for collection assessed and of delin- billed. The only question involved concerns the actions of the board of review in its application of the so-called equalization factor to gne of the company’s properties. This is a legal problem to be settled within the county offices, according to P. F. Seiger, controller of the company. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M.,.8 p.m Masonic temple FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge, No 42, Deerfield Masonic temple, Waukegan road, Deerfield. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:14 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m, of Foreign Wars, Witten 6, 1949 Creative Writers To Begin New Term Tomorrow at the YW The North Shore Creative Writers will begin the second term of their weekly workshops today. From then on and continuing through April, meetings will be held every Thursday morning from 10 until 12 o’clock in the Highland Park YWCA, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Peters of Chicago. Half-year memberships for this second term are now available to persons interested in joining the group. Further information may be obtained from any of the following members: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; Mrs. James C. Ewell, Highland Park; Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, Ravinia; Mrs. George H. Simpson, Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Herman, Winnetka; Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Edward M Carpenter, Evanston. To Honor Supreme Officers at Emblem Club Meeting Members of the Highland Park-Emblem club will gonor Supreme officers during their regular busi- ness meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall on Laurel avenue, Supreme officers, who will be honored are: Mrs. trict deputy M. Robinson, of Illinois; Anderson, special and Charles Mrs. deputy supreme Mrs. for Elwell, dis- Dewey Illinois ; supreme press correspondent for Illinois, The initiation of a number of new candi- dates also will be a feature of the meeting. Hostesses for the evening include: Mrs. Nick Miller, chairman, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Bert Crawford, Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Peter Carani and Mrs. John Kearney. Attention is being called to a board meeting for officers to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elk’s clubrooms. Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. ° �Page Thursday, 20 RUGS AND FURNITURE your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 away a the place where you get Stenographic Service, Mimeogra phing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStats Fast The 397 New Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park concerning estate bill of Jewel its is problem 1553 company taxes only as Tea has in full all of and involved real at Barrington. paid assessed question the billed. The concerns the actions of the board of review in its application of the so-called equalization factor to gne of the company’s properties. This is a legal problem to be settled within the county offices, according to P. F. Seiger, controller of the company. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! 12515 Moraine hotel, p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M.,.8 p.m Masonic temple Lions The December 9 issue of the NEWS carried a statement by State’s Attorney Hall as to why he has failed to press a drive for collection of delinquent personal property taxes. One of Hall’s réasons was his desire to clear The This THURSDAY With County Officials BEAUTIFULL CLEANED at WITH the LODGES Jewel Tea to Discuss Property Tax Problem Odd club, Fellows field Masonic 42, temple, Waukegan Deerroad, Deerfield. MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:14 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post Sunset ValNo. 501, Le- gion home, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m, of Foreign Wars, Witten 6, 1949 Creative Writers To Begin New Term Tomorrow at the YW The North Shore Creative Writers will begin the second term of their weekly FRIDAY Lodge, No January on workshops and today. From continuing through will every meetings be held then April, Thursday morning from 10 until 12 o’clock in the Highland Park YWCA, under the direction of Miss Chicago. Half-year second Marjorie Peters memberships term are now for available of this to per- sons interested in joining the group. Further information may be obtained from any of the following members: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; Mrs. James C. Ewell, Highland Park; Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, Ravinia; Mrs. George H. Simpson, Mrs. Darrell S. Boyd, Winnetka; Mrs. Edward M. Herman, Mrs. Clifford Carpenter, Evanston. ToH onor Supreme Officers at Emblem Club MeetingMembers of the Highland Park-Emblem club will ponor Supreme officers during their regular business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall on Laurel avenue, Supreme officers, who will be honored are: Mrs. M. Robinson, supreme dis- trict deputy of Illinois; Mrs. Dewey Anderson, special deputy for Illinois ; and Mrs. Charles Elwell, supreme press correspondent for Illinois. The initiation of a number of new candi- dates also will be a feature of the meeting. Hostesses for the evening include: Mrs. Nick Miller, chairman, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Bert Crawford, Mrs. John Picchietti, Mrs. Peter Ca- rani and Mrs. John Kearney. Atten- tion is being called to a board meeting for officers to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elk’s clubrooms. ia ow all Pe cn Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: AMBassador 3222 �To Show Pictures — Visitingin Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Of Orphanage Pictures of will be shown morrow of the Wesley Lake Bluff orphanage during the meeting to- the Friendship Methodist Circle church. of Mem- bers are to meet at the Highwood church at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alice Olson will be hostess. 2 D n Square Dancing Receives Scholarship Troops 9 and 11 of the Elm Place school have some interesting meetings to look forward to in January. Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigrid Johnson, 699 Yale There will be square dancing once a lane, has been awarded a Prentiss of Mrs. scholarship for the current year at direction the under week Frank Selfridge and Howard Copp, | Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Miss Johnson, a freshman at Carleton, director of the community center. is a member of the glee club and is Christmas small made 11 Troop of Highland Park high trees, which were decorated and a graduate _ planted in tin cans. The girls took 18 school. trees to the tubercular wards at the Sheridan avenue, Highwood, left New Year’s day for Los Angeles, Calif, where until January 16 they will visit with Mrs. who reside Mary Boyd and family, in Glendale. Paints Wallpaper BRING PHONE Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, at the Dorothy Appelman, girls of this troop Sherrie have been corre- sponding with Chinese girls attending the Bridgman academy in Peiping and have sent them gifts. This was the first letter received since June. Ow- to the war, the girls were afraid E., ey might not hear from the Chinese Fe. girls” again. Siderhood Members To Wear imbles on Monday Afternoons The North Suburban Beth El Sisood announces the formation of sewing group. Under the direction unusual opportunity to find smart models REDUCED below cost ! hats of the chairman, Mrs. Willard Cohen, ~ this group will meet at the synagogue, - 1201 S. Sheridan road, each Monday afternoon at 1:30. The group will cut and sew and answer any problems which may arise in work. The finished products will be sold at the _ May Bargain day sale. All members, who sew either by hand chine, are urged to join or by mathis group. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. TEL. Second H. = 319 . Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 | Sat. and Sunday, all day Pe Doors Open at 12 p.m. | Fri., Dec. 24, and Fri., Dec. 31, Under coats dresses dinner dresses St. _ OPEN BOWLING oe suits the Holidays New Management evening dresses : PAINT years 515 LAUREL AVE. mas, these girls iil and gave to their mothers earring cases of felt. On December 20, four girls of this troop, Rods US YOUR PROBLEMS 30 -coln school were entertained at an ice skating party given for them by their lagen, Connie Wales and Mary Belle 4 ‘Biggert, helped Mrs. Fisher of Family _ Service wrap the gifts from the Girl Scouts. * * * ‘Marcia Harrison. from Troop 20 of _ Ravinia Intermediate school has re_ éeived a letter from a girl in Pieping, China, thanking her for gifts, The Shades Formerly in business in Highland Park as painting of contractors for over. ae * * * _ The Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of Lin- anes Window Traverse Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY — Venetian Blinds _ Great Lakes naval hospital. _ and. Enamels : Glass for All Purposes — - DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. PAINT SPOT H. P. 528 ’ �Page 22 Thursday, January 6, 1949 of Dogs Constitute VT ATAM Ta Wika Wt The Elm Place PTA was recently of by the superintendent advised schools, Dr. C. O. Dahle, that stray LT, for id Ae EAL IELE Danger at Schools Cd dogs on the caused school property considerable instances were injuries were Two concern, reported being injured, and while the had not of children in each case serious, that potential danger is grave. The school staff. and the children are friendly to these loose pets which roam freely, which contributes to the possible danger. A dog which can be trusted at home or in a neighborhood may behave’ quite unpredictably in a congested school area, and there is danger to the children, avoidable only if all dogs are kept away from the school, it was pointed out. GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training 2 THE Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., H. P. TELEPHONE Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago STate 3 2-1881 Chamber To Hear Franklin J. Lunding At Meeting Tuesday Members’ of the Highland Redeemer Installs New Officers Park Chamber of Commerce will hear Franklin J. Lunding at their monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at the Sunset Valley club, and there will be'a dinner at 6:30 pm. Mr. Lunding, Highland Park resident and one of the nation’s outstanding business executives, is president of the Jewel Tea company and has chosen as the subject of his address, “Our Pre-warBoss Is Supreme Again.” Having been a resident of Highland Park since 1936, Mr. Lunding was born in North Dakota and attended the state university there. He received his law degree from George Washington University Law school and after joining the research department of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, became an attorney with the Federal Trade Commission. In both capacities he acquired’ knowledge which he applied when joining the Jewel Tea company in 1931 as general counsel. He moved rapidly through various executive positions and in 1942 became president. In announcing Mr. Lunding as the speaker, Chamber President Hart said; “It is very appropriate that we bring to our membership at_ this time of the year a speaker whose acknowledged business record will help our local people in their business thinking for the next 12 months. We know of Mr. Lunding’s deep interest in the civic and business life of our hidge- Davis Apartments Lutheran The installation of officers for 1949 took place in Redeemer Lutheran church on Sunday, during the morning worship. The officials are: William Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice president; Louis Wagner, secretary; Harry’ Eichler, treasurer; Leonard Eichler, financial secretary; Robert Broge, William Wurm, Louis Geminer, finance committee members; tle, Marvin Marcus Lawrentz, Hagen, Charles William trustees. wald, Raymond Grossman, Raymond Rectenwald, Milton Voigt, Louis Geminer, deacons; Carroll Snyder and William Wurm, Sunday school superintendent wald and and assistant; Carl Raymond RectenLoetz, auditors; Harry Eichler, organist; Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Eckert, and Mrs. Dee, Lud- wig Pan- Tjaden, assistants; Charles tle, sexton. The officers of the Dorcas society are Mrs. Milton Roberts, president, and Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, members. community and feel that our membership will profit greatly from his observations.” Still Available APARTMENT LIVING at its BEST 4 Bedroom Apartments Equity payment 2 Bedroom Apartments Other Fine Apartments BAIRD required $5,700 to $19,400 Representative in 1855 secretary; Mrs. ‘Axel Larson; treasurer. Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. Bertha Kittman, and Mrs, Charles Pantle are council Come in and see these well-planned, well equipped apartments in Evanston’s newest, fireproof, automatic-elevator building. Founded secretary- treasurer. The Redeemer Guild officers are Mrs. Harold Holt, president; Mrs. George Shuman, vice president; Choice Units MODERN on Premises and WARNER, Pan- Recten- Inc. DAvis 8-4070 �Thursday, January 6, Page 1949 Announce New Plans the new Memorial field rink, which was put into use Christmas day. The city council streets committee has authorized that Llewellyn avenue be designated as a coasting hill for Highwood youngsters. This street will be closed to traffic from Funston to Central according to the following schedule: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Saturdays, With the school holiday over, recreation. activities at the Highwood to 7 p.m. week days when conditions permit coasting. community Motorists and residents of area are asked to cooperate in HIGHWOOD Recreation Program center are high gear this week. swinging Several be the men badminton into and holidays, and from 4 weather this this new ac- by the project to aid the city safety campaign. Parents are asked to send their and women will children tivities have been announced recreation department. Of interest to Sundays, club, which will meetat Oak Terrace school Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Both novice’ and advanced players are invited to join this group. * * * Boys and girls of all ages are urged to sign up for a table tennis tournament to be staged at the center, start- ing Monday. Two new tables are available, and a third is being built. Awards for three places will bé made in the following classifications: boys and girls under 12, boys and girls 13, 14, and 15, and boys and girls 16 and over. Registration may be made at the center office. * * * A warming house was made available to skaters early last week at to\this hill for coasting. which includes: crafts, sewing, ing, trips, and game periods. * * * It is hoped that can be in- stalled in the center for practice purposes soon. These, along with board, will increase recreational Dancing the outlets. * * classes shuffle- number of * in tap, ballet, and acrobatics will continue to meet Saturdays at the center. Free instruction in social dancing is offered sixth, seventh, and eighth graders at the center Wednesdays Mary Mazzetta dancing classes. at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. is in charge of the New Term Begins Tomorrow For Baton-Twirling Classes Eugene Shea will start the winter term of his baton-twirling classes, held at the community center, tomorrow afternoon. These classes are open to further > * * from information, or to register 2442. and Wednesdays at the center On All Makes from CALL 7 to 8 p.m. Marino Maestri has been added to the list of coaches who will supervise this activity. Permission blanks which must be signed by parents may be obtained at the office. * * * The Thursday afternoon girls club will continue to meet at 3:30 p.m. New members up to 10 years of Service First Class Radio Repair * Boys from 9 to 15 may sign up for the boxing club which meets Mondays Husenetter Ravinia, & Cronkhite TEL. Ill. H. P. 609 or 4387 age may join the club at any of its regular sessions. The group has a program Any Family Can AFFORD COLOREDaclVITROLITE GLASS WALL TILE A Product of KITCHEN Libby-Owens-Ford AND You'll find extraordinary values A quarter and full-length styles and collection high SMART, modern, bathroom, or powder of %* Quickly and out mess. expertly installed with- EASY PAYMENT PLAN Our representative, trained in color and design as well as construction, will be pleased to call and explain our easy monthly payment plan. You can afford Vitrolite for your home today. Do not fail to ask for particulars. is word when the- walls are of gleam- ing, colorful, easy-to-clean Vitrolite. Vitrolite colors are “naturals” for the pleasing effects which will make your home outstanding for Sizes 10 to 44, including an excellent selection of women’s sizes of colors *% Guaranteed for.a lifetime! truly the mark of an up-to-date home...and ‘‘Smartness”’ is the shades. Co. BATHROOM Kitchen, room, Giass * Almost limitless number and patterns to choose from. through... retain their original beauty for a lifetime! * A gleaming surface which wipes sparkling clean with the touch of a amp cloth. in novelty woolens, Meltons, tweeds and sheer wools. Threeunusual children and %* Rich, enchanting, colors through and brown Park in the classes, call the community cen- For Bendix WRAPS $(95 $95 black, Highland ter, H.P. * * The weekly movie program will be resumed. Pictures of recreational interest to the family will be shown at 3:45 p.m. and at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays. of in an all kindergarten age through high school, and they are planned for beginners and advanced pupils. Mr. Shea is an expert baton-twirler, having won many awards, including first place in the Chicagoland Music Festival. For * Clearance oy baskets cook- 23 EXPERTLY INSTALLED Vitrolite is installed on your present walls by our expert craftsmen.., and is guaranteed for life. No constructional changes will cause any inconvenience. modern beauty. You'll Be the Enuy of, Your Friends Fee | | t ee en ALLIED MAIL THIS Suite ee ge re EQUIPMENT 932 Wrigley | PMMIONE 65 Cav A Ss vag GE iad dines pibald aos ge cckvad vate a Leaias Bhooe TODAY ki 1 410 No. Midiigen Ave. "‘etiabi Whitehall 4-3540 I am interested in Vitrolite for my Bathroom is ca Besa ' re Bldg. Vert. C | COUPON | ce CORPORATION Kitchen 0 Bathroom Fixtures uk Cas ah Sa ean ! Powder room Q | 0 Kitchen Ob ae ine hee ip all ASF ces eR he Cc by a eee a hie Cabinets 0 Perea gag ete ‘SbvvaG ste foie Sane eae | �Reo Town Talk A YEAR ’ROUND COUNTRY CLUB Hutchins suggests you ‘Frank Members make his beautiful Villa Moderne your ‘country club which never closes. All Dinner, and Late are many pieces of head High-Shore the Rod Anthony at Occas- nal Furniture and Upholstered Furture. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. at in the Everts a home place, the com- has just pensive buying returned from an trip in England Genuine Yorkshire Prices reasonable. willingly. McLaughlin, treasurer; secretary; Joe Fini, ser- geant-at-arms, and Merill Miller, Har- Glandt, and Robert Umans, Peter Emilio Galassini, trus- tees. . Installation held at the next to be held The officers meeting Tuesday, club’s located of of and mile ask. DA. range, of Half Shop Furniture of Furniture refinishing 75c. H.P. 229. your car protected against bad weather, at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First $t. They do a beautiful job of polishing the body with Packard “Blue Coral” finish, which is weather proof and stain proof. WHEN — H.P. YOU’RE 22, is open summer after to the 10 a.m. It pubwas months. HEADED 2 Dog is well cared for in your absence. The most particular North Shore folk send their Dogs to Butterworth KenBoard, while they Modern kennels, go vacascientifi- cally heated. Outdoor sunways. Li- censed Veterinarian always in attende ae 2810 Park Ave., H.P. as iatrician, eight members.” orthopedist, at great pensive, doctor of phy- cost, Chairman and care Dromey is ex- stated. power, can meet the expense The Presbyterian church will hold an apen house for the parents of the children in the Sunday church school on Sunday afternoon. ‘There is a three-fold purpose for thé parents’ attendance: 1.) to receive the parent’s magazines for the new Little Tommy was telling his mother about the first day in quarter; their children. The open ‘ house and end at 5. served. Hot to children. the will begin at 3:30 Refreshments will be chocolate will be served There will be two YWCA to Open New Class Tuesday in Modern Dance A new course in modern dancing, under the direction of Miss Madge Friedman, will open Tuésday at the YWCA. The class includes a series of bending and stretching exercises to the accompaniment of music. Cos- 1352. FOOD SHOPPING | “And what did asked the mother. “She ness.’ ” said, she ‘Thank FELDMAN’S IS GOING TO BE A AFTER say?” LOT EASIER JANUARY FOR YOU, 6th GoodBecause Many local teachers of Home Economics probably have said, Thank Goodness we have new, modern ‘CP’ Gas ranges and Servel Gas refrigerators in our schools ...’ Incidentally, North Shore Gas Company makes this equipment available to local schools at half-price, along with a special five-year free replacement plan. we,will Which be located Extends on a Big to Our Free Front LOCATED Parking Lot Door. IN BORRE’S FOOD LOCKER BLDG. 65 Green Bay Road at Seott (Across from the Hearthstone Restaurant) Hubbard Woods We thank you for your patronage throughout the years. Our new location will enable us to serve you better, at greater Tune urday hear in on WKRS morning our next. Sat- at 11 o’clock to weekly “Teen program. This week presented by Stefani Accordion. /NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People’ T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. Age” it will be School of CO. convenience to you. May we welcome you at our new Jan. 6? FELDMAN’S FOOD MOVES — | special departmental meetings at 4 p.m. The parents of kindergarten children and junior children will meet in their respective rooms. school. “Mother,” he said, “today our teacher asked me whether I had any brothers or sisters and I told her I was an only child.” | 2.) to ask any questions concerning the use of the curriculum in their homes; 3.) to meet the teachers of of polio treatment, according: to a tume for this course includes T-shirts survey made by Secretary Joseph J. and shorts. Due to the popularity of Zore. It is therefore comforting for this class in the past, it is necessary all of us to know that our local chap- for those interested to register as soon ter stands ready to underwrite all or as possible. Classes. will be of an any part of this expense, according to hour’s duration, beginning at 9 a.m._ need,” Mr. Dromey stated. For further information, those inter-_ Contributions to the~ March of ested may call the YW at H.P. 675. Dimes campaign may be made direct to the Lake County Chapter, 1815 Highland Park to Daniel Cobb or in | Sheridan road, North Chicago, or in Highwood to Mrs. Mary B. East. 1854. FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH You ll be happier if you know your nels to tioning. many These scientific experts are the ped- gained Route Sundays in and 4 ~ complex- the on on and GET YOUR CAR SET FOR WINTER Old Mari Winter, with his icy winds _ and staggering blizzards, is just _ around the well known’ corner. Have _ the announced that plans are under way for evening shoots to be held during Day lic ex- of your old pieces. Many beautiful Williamsburg Reproductions. Showing Lamps, Shades, Ratchet Table Lamps, Book Stand Lamps, Chairs, Coffee Tables, Chests, and a few _ Antiques. Pp: 5. Remnant Table of _ Fabrics. Lengths from % yard. Prices from has discovered ity of this crippling disease. Instead of the old team-of-two, today’s victim is aided by a medical group with For Parents Sunday Service stop and research “Few families, even those with high pend Interiors announce the Opening on Jan. 14th of their newly enlarged and re-modeled quarters at 389 Park Ave. Specializing in the making of handsome of Dimes, for a rec- ord 1949 drive which is scheduled for January 14 to 31. Mr. Dromey pointed out that polio care during the last 11 years has become more complex and earning N. BERNARD SHOPS well known re- county sical medicine, nurse, physical therapist, occupational therapist, medical social worker and psychological consultant. The scientific know-how behind this polio fighting team has been 8-5376. HENRY This please chairman of the 1949 March stressed the desperate need as 18. trap west be the club January skeet one-half will Blankets Personal Do talk Lake Before the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was organized in 1938, polio patients were treated by a general physician and a nurse. But Paul E. S. Marks, and all Horse Clothing; Wren’s Dubxin Field Hockey Equipment etc. given pre-campaign P. Dromey, dent; has opened her new store of Imported en odery and Sportswear at 526 Main » Sti, Evanston. Following items, all ported ; English Saddlery; All Sal’s Polo Equipment, Whips, Hunting and Polo Caps; Harris Tweed _ Jackets, Riding Breeches and Jodh- purs; Sweaters, Argyle Socks, Racing “Silks: a expensive. THIS IS TO INTRODUCE DAPHNE COLLINGS he During cently, John Ron- organization officers’ elected for Athanas Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furings. A wonderful assortment of Also a splendid selection of China, Glass, Pottery and e Antique Silver. Reductions as igh as 331/3%. Also at marked re- duction the elected ing year are: Carl Johnson, vice presi- old GRACE HERBST’S CLEARANCE SALE ‘so many beautiful things for makig home lovelier, are included in this Sale to Other Suppers. Clearance zani of club Highwood. splendid orchestra plays from 7 p-m., with dancing after 9 o’clock. Skokieat County Line. I1.P. 4283. Annual January Gun meeting held recently of James Watson, 224 of the personal touch, and excellent service you'd find in the most exclusive clubs. And you're always welcome, in tails or in tweeds. Serving Luncheon, and Presbyterian ‘Church To Hold Open House 1949 March of Dimes To Start January 14 Elect Ronzani — To Head Gun Club SHOP JANUARY 6 shop, § | �“WELCOME 10 CHURCH Spend some hours in church. Laurel, ef i ' ? 2 SUNDAY, January 9 department a.m. Junior 9:30 to 10:30 (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high departHigh school ment (7th and 8th grades). department. 11 to 12 noon: Nursery department (3(4 department Kindergarten year-olds). and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st 2nd and 38rd grades). The Morning worship. 11 to 12 noon: sermon will be delivered by the Rev. AlD.D., director of the bert J. McCartney, Sunday Chicago Evening club. 3:30 to o p.m. Parent open house—to receive new quarter’s magazines from Sunchurch day teachers. school 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet-in the - parish house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the scout room. “WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please re_ port for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. All of high school age are encouraged to attend the rehearsal. THURSDAY 10 a.m. Woman’s association board meeting in the parish house. FRIDAY, January 14 -10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Woman’s Associa‘tion Education day at Presbyterial, Lake View Presbyterian church, Broadway and Addison. Reservations must be in by Tuesday, January 11, to Mrs. L. B.. Sinclair, H.P. 971. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- ments. 1 a.m. Divine worship; ‘‘The Recapture of a Lost Power’ will be the sermon subeat of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, _ minister. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship; topic for discussion: ‘Lookout for Yourself,” thé motto of many people. TUESDAY , 4 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. 6:30 p.m. Social meeting of the W.S.W.S. with the associate members. WEDNESDAY -. es 4 p.m, Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week church Fellowship serv- ice. THURSDAY, January 13 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 15 10 730 a.m. Bethany Choristers THE 1015 a WESLEY Robert G. Lauretta SUNDAY, 9:45 . ekbax: METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 January 9 a.m. Sunday: school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell,-superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, January 6 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, January 7 8 p.m. The Friendship Circle will meet at the Highwood church. Pictures of Lake _ Bluff orphanage will be shown. Mrs, Alice Olson, hostess. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at -8,p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third *Tuesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. ments. SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 mon by a.m. Dr. of missions, 6:30 p.m. Young 7 p.m. Young Dr. 7:45 G. with peoples people’s Siskin Brethren prayer study service. group: Triumphant.” p.m. D. Speaker— illustrated Missionary service. Fleming. Message slide pictures of work speaker’s in and Fender 9:30 a.m. of -1948” E. provide Siskin’s avenue—meeting Tillman of Berean 615 home, rate conduct the Bar 11 as Bay o’clock, road FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Homewood Reverend SUNDAY, Epiphany. class. S.S. Dr. Irvin (Continued on page > 27) i a.m. Holy 9, Klein, First Sunday HIGHLAND PARK 6750 _ Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poul- — try. Chickens Are Sold Whole or You May — after Communion. You Pa rts the Buy 1l a.m. Morning prayer. ‘ WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. i Like. cE Choicest Quality REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN 587 W. Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS a.m. sdwanl Morning in worship CHURCH e the and Butt Sunday nn Skee 6 EM ea DORE SIES SS OFS SOY MO alf edatte sy Guild in the church £ Re Le ORES tiie Vtg ane, 30h, ve 2 "2 : Fancy Fresh Dressed and BROILERS Cleaned—Ready FRYERS for the Pan ) ‘ ey Link PORK SAUSAGES DELIVERY 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and First Fridays and Week Days——7 and WANZER 59c ea Jones ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Pe : 4 tb H church 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. MONDAY 8 p.m. The church soune? and finance committee in the church hall Redeemer ‘ e , nues. The oe Whole or Shank Half ........--.-------------------20----00+ Ib. 55¢. : fza school at Lake Forest in the American LeaveWisconsin and gion hall, McKinley THURSDAY, January 13 ina SERVICE , 9. 8. ON MILK is LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. mS OUR 91ST YEAR Use Wanzer’s cream on the breakfast cereal. | Fix bacon and eggs and buttered toast | and pour tall glasses full ee of Wanzer’s milk... .... to keep them healthy and strong in ine winter time. There are calories . . . in the cream and in the cereal and in the bacon and eggs, and in the butter and toast and milk, enough to keep them warm. There are minerals they must have, and food values and = vitamins. We could pay a big part in the health ond = happiness of your folks, lady. It’s the reason we make our ane and cream and butter... ALL of our delicious dairy products...so clean and fresh and rich and pure. Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up | Amold and Jimmy Certified Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park | ~ Ib. 69c ca tian WES hee ee 8:30 p.m. Illustrated lecture in color by So a on “And S. Boynton Donald Mrs. Chapel Was Builded.” 8 a.m. Matin 9:30 a.m. Sunday hall. i Ses ¥ THURSDAY, January 18 9 SUNDAY, JanuaryWorship 3 : Prop. Now Open to Serve You the Choicest of | EPISCOPAL CHURCH el. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector January 7 519 CENTRAL AVE. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 2 pm. hall. avenues SYNAGOGUE ~ BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois serv- - January 14 Choir rehearsal. TRINITY 9:30 and NORTH SUBURBAN “‘best’’ Mitzvah Park 8 p.m. Official board meets. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. 7:30 Green at North Shore the crowded will sift the ; Arthur p.m. 8 the sermon TUESDAY BUMP SHOP Body Edgar HIGHLAND MARKET | will McPHERSON’S | at Events Dr. events which, in retrospect, from his point of view. On Saturday morning at session. United Best of the January 7 services of Congregation Israel. From pagesof 1948, Dr. Siskin Morning worship service. SerG. D. Fleming, general secre- tary, board church. “Youth “The basis 4 Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Sundays UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Corner Green Bay and Laurel Aves. Albert G. Masser—Minister H.P. 1731 will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Dr. Herman Weil January 11 as the first of four discussions on mee ‘¢ PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HIGHLAND FIRST ise tor Robert Allen‘Steet: son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff of ff, son of Mé “Prejudice—a Road Block to Progress” Sy God should have priority on your time. \ NORTH SHORE : CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday RELIGIOUS z SCHOOL. Saturdays at 9.30 a.m. Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese...and other famed specialties. Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer's for a week. Call Enterpries 6700 - We'll come to make arrangements, Then YOU'LL know. 3 : ; < Vis a es �"Gt a a ead a \\ “I feel bright as a new penny every morning ... after a good night's sleep under my electric blanket. The blanket's gentle warmth assures me of healthful rest all night—every night. No wonder my disposition is sunny.” The wide-awake control of your electric blanket, comforter or sheet will assure you of comfort while you sleep ... it adjusts automatically to room Switch the control to before retiring and cozy-warm from temperature changes. “on” a few minutes your bed will be corner to corner. You'll find you really relax, too, because there’s only one lightweight electric bedcovering over you instead of three or four heavy, old-fashioned blankets. You'll sleep better—and feel better —when you have an electric bedcovering. You can’t help being fresh as a daisy! For a wide assortment of electric bedcoverings, see your dealer or our nearest store. Safe Comfort ze, For your complete assurance, when shopping for electric bed- coverings, look for the label of Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �‘Thursday, January 6, 1949 Announcements Members of the St. James Mothers club were entertained with a Christ- (Continued from page 26) mas Highland January Park, program by the children of LIMITED IIl. by Mrs. John 7 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World” at 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY 3 p.m. Public address: ‘‘The Last Days, Then a Peaceful World,” given by L. Johnson, a representative of the Watchtower society, Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Following at 4:15 will be the Watchtower study. Subject: “Not a Slow God.” Text: “The Lord is not slow about his promise, in the sense that some men think.” 2 Pat. 3:9. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic ministry school. All welcome. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 9 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy communion. Sermon topic: “Youth in the Image of God.’’ The Luther League meets on Tuesday: at 7:30 p.m. The ROSE BOWL March of Dimés was shared by Sister Ann Lucille, kindergarten, and _ Sister Alvira, first grade, having the greatest percentage of mothers present. The fifth grade room mothers, Mrs. James Meehan, and Mrs. was won Rose The table California Tournament of Roses Review models! Gaily decorated floats; Big 9” x 12” FULL § 5 i i 396 Ravine z 1 1 ; drive. There is no policy since a good manner best and NOT SOLD AT BOOK STORES OR NEWSSTANDS SUPPLY LIMITED — SEND TODAY to School the Game REVIEW COLOR photos suitable for framing! All this and more in the Rose Bowl Review, only $1.00. You’ll want several copies. by Sister Alvira. Barbara Bletch, who attends Colorado college, Colorado Springs, spent the Christmas holidays at her home, where Bowl 2 Enjoy the glamour and glory of this year’s great Rose Bowl game between the Wildcats of Northwestern and the Bears of California. Spine tingling action pictures! Individual photos of every player. PLUS, an authentic record of the historic Tournament of Roses Parade. Gorgeous lightly bedecked Lawrence Onesti, served refreshments. centerpiece on the refreshments Returns ZION High Peradotti. EDITION 1949 St. James school at the December meeting. The attendance award was won JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue FRIDAY, JUST OFF THE PRESS St. James School Children Entertain Mothers Club like politeness often succeeds tongue has —Elias failed. L. Magoon ROSE BOWL REVIEW Box 55 East Pasadena a - Enclosed is Calif. 8, $....... Bowl Review Name to L_———==ee CRiirch i : a : Ya Send $1.00 for each copy. aor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. : FIRST _ Fridays CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject of the churches of Christ, January 2, was: and AGAINST ANY IN TOWN!!! and SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon in all Scientist, on Sunday, All Popular GOD The Golden Text was: “As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to all them that trust in him. For who is God, save the Lord? and who is ‘ mage save our God”? (II Sam. 22; 381, o Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon the following were from the Bible: “Ah Lord God! behold, thou hast made the heaven and the earth by thy great power and stretched out arm, and there is nothing too hard for thee . .. Great in counsel, and mighty in work: for - & thine eyes are open the sons of men” The Lesson-Sermon c _.. lowing _ ence * _— Bt;: E , passages textbook, to the upon (Jer. also from “Science Scriptures” all the way 32: 17,°19). included the the by fol- Christian and Health Mary of Sciwith Baker Ed- y: “God. The great I AM: the all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all-loving, and _ €ternal; Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all substance; intelligence ... The universe reflects and expresses the divine substance or Mind; therefore God is seen only in the spiritual umMiverse and spiritual man, as the , Sun is seen in the ray of light which goes out from it” (pp. 587, 300). ae 4 ee 3-Ib. can : Thinking, hood. ‘to not Accustom growth, makes yourself, thinking. —Isaac RT Katharine man- therefore, Taylor & Crosse & Blackwell Gibbs ® For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal ent service, RASPBERRY JAM 35c jar Execurive Dzan 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE laware 7-3306 Broadcast CORNED | Campbell’s 3 for $] VEGETABLE SOUP 10%-Ib. cans Silver Cun TOMAT 14-072. ee Birdseye Beatin FROZEN 2.3 5¢ PEAS 2 nkes. 49- PET RE RT TRE Leg of Lamb is, 33¢ 19¢ I 9c ay 1». IIE Premium Sirloin Steak S“t"s TE Fruits & Veoetables EXTRA T.ARGE, FLORIDA ORANGES 150 Size Doz. FANCY FASY TO PEEL Florida Tangerines Doz. HEAD LETTUCE Head U. S. 1 Meche NO, “RED POTATOES 10 *s: 49c Stere Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Rib End Pork Roast,...., meaty ». 41S Corned Bee £ Sunset—S pecial Home Cured ir. OYE 3 5 c GREEN Secretarial Catalog: “Y oan eee BEEF HASH 1-Ib. can Quaker TOMATO 6 -O7Z. 1-lb. PASTE ..........Gang FARINA 14-072. pkg. .... 15¢ Mild and Mellow bag 39¢ VIKING COFFEE Centrella . Quick Easy Meal—Just Heat and Serve or 9 8-02. Ige. 29c MACARONI SPAGHETTI nkes. PINAFORE $] 89 VALUES IN OUR HICKEN .... 3-Ib. can Charmin WIL LL AG MEAT DEPARTMENT rolls 29¢ Poner Towels ALL SWEET neady to Fry or Broil Curtis Farm 33¢ Freshest Tender FRYERS or BROILERS Ib. 83¢ MARGARINE ....... 1 1» RED FANCY Classes begin Feb. 14 CIGARETTES ctr. $173 i JUICE ~ 99 Brands thru Sat. Fabulous Suds FAB pkg. Bar FELS lge. ........... Soap NAPHTHA ... 27¢ Ige. BREEZE I vols 29¢ 1 Ige. pkg. 1 Ige. 10c pkg. 32¢ pkg. 5c 5e SALE RIMSO 4 Suds Discovery RINE ices no ogo nan secs 43c bar Charmin Toilet Tissue 10c Sale—New Both for «...-c:... 1 med 1 Ige. pkg. 33¢ 38c SUNSET FOOD MART -.:<., Free 595 West Central Avenue Space | �% Entertains Mrs, wood 28 Commander at Tea Warner place, cember Thursday, é Page 28 G. entertained for Miss 250 Smoot, Joan at tea and Lake-| DeMiss | Elected Transferred Here G. F. Mehren, 975 Ridgewood drive, Newcomers to Highland Park are Cmdr. and Mrs. J. H. Balch, formerly | has been elected to the board of| of Norfolk, ; Va. Commander Balch ; is Bea Smoot and Miss Janet Rich. The | stationed at Great Lakes naval trainChristmas at-home party was given|ing station, but makes his home at} 615 Homewood avenue. for their school friends. vr ‘10 0CLOCK HUNGER Lots of pep Pat of Directors to Board Engstrom 6, January Home 1949 for Holidays Pat Engstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Engstrom, 333 N. St Johns directors of the Chicago Perfumery,| Soap and Extract association. Mr.| avenue, was home for from Augustana college, Mehren is Chicago for Magnus, Mabee of New York. where she is a pledge to Sigma Chi Pat also belongs to Delta sorority. the Terapin club at the school. district manager| & Reynard, Inc.| the holidays Rock Island, ina delicious Breaktast of hot wheat tlahes! in mid-morning when energies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about delicious, energizing Pettijohns! wie don’t let your folks lose their drive half way through the morning from lack of breakfast nourishment! Here’s a breakfast that packs a punch! Delicious Petti- johns—the cereal that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating, HOT BREAKFAST! _ Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes are: TOPS in cereal nourishment! sm ha ae : the NATURAL WHOLE 100% WHOLE GRAIN, with all GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD VITAMINS, AND MINERALS! The STAFF OF LIFE! ENERGY,,. Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar~ and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfast to carry you through the morning. Less than a penny a serving. Cooks. in 5 minutes. Remember to buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. DELICIOUS FLAVOR.» SOO%WHOLE GRAIN «+. WATURAL VITAM/NS™~ (T PACKS A PUNCH , �Thursday, January 6, Page 1949 Prosperity Club — Bethany Has Candlelight Service Add New Arena To Royal Oak Stables To Sponsor Valentine Dance The Highwood Junior Italian Wom- en’s Prosperity club will sponsor a Valentine dance February 12 in the Highland Park Labor temple at 8 p.m. Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will provide the music. Chairmen of the dance include Miss Marian Onesti and Miss Josephine Onesti, entertainment; Mrs. Louis Cantagallo, tickets; Miss Theresa Acello, hostess sisted later; by a Mrs. Mrs. for the evening, Canovi and Miss T. R. Chalmers of Highland Park, owner and operator of the Royal Oak riding stables located on County Line road, is announcing the addition of a new riding arena which will be ready for use this week. ter commission. Percy H. Prior, Jr., fountain, publicity. Photo At Taking their places for the sixth annual Christmas eve carol and candlelight service in the sanctuary of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church are, left to right, Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, Norman Christman, Arthur Keller, Homer Sleeman, Mrs. H. Sonderman, Mrs. R. Woolsey, and Mrs. O. K. Wessling. BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 tickets; WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE and a Lydia Mrs. meeting Scassellati, Ralph held last Pottker, week, FOODS SOLD ONLY the club voted to donate $100 to the Highwood hospital fund and to join, as a body, the Highwood community cen- 718. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 Free Delivery ALL Mrs. Joseph AT will meeting attend at 8 p.m. Wednesday. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN Zanotti, checkroom; Miss Dolores Fini, ticket taker; Miss Mary Ori, finances; Mrs, Henry Pasquesi, decorations; Miss Shirley Preti, refresh- ment Members the next commission as- committee to be named Ray Crocetti, kitchen; Clyde 29 FOR CONWAY CAMERA CO.’S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE BEGINNING JANUARY 14 kk Ok Y pVs etta Weld 10-Ib. 89c 3-Ib. 2 EGGS Medium , doz., carton .. 59c LEAN, box FRESH Bae kee GROUND 99c FOOD Black Raspberry, Currant, Crabapple, & Grape ee 49c DOG 3 6-0z. jars 5Qc ROUND STEAK Ib. ..... 79¢ CHOICE PORK PASCAL CELERY Ige. stalks .... 19¢ . Loin 2% : Tin Roast Ib 49c HORMEL Del Monte FRUITS for SALAD 22 GRATED TUNA FISH to 3-lb. SLICED BOUQUET FACIAL 5 jar 39c avg. (250 TISSUES Count) boxes 3 | 00 RS kk Watch ee Ok this Newspaper 3 Tins 25¢ PURE JELLIES Pure Beef , 55c MUSHROOMS 1-Ib. tin oi SUPREME VALUES IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CAMERAS .@ ENLARGERS @ PROJECTORS @ ACCESSORIES @ for 29¢ RIVAL Size Snow-White YY CHARMIN KITCHEN TOWELS BUTTER I-Ib. brick .... 6 Je FRESH 7 eed sack HOLLAND for cakes. pastry frying THIS IS THE EVENT THE ENTIRE NORTH SHORE AWAITS EAGERLY EACH’ YEAR! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS NEXT WEEK! © kok ok PRE-SALE BULLETIN! SEVERAL XMAS SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE AND PRICE TAGGED FOR QUICK SALE! You Can Purchase Camera Equipment on Conway’s Budget Plan. ; aes GILG WHA DW +1, IMSL we {Li /);Hi Uber) Am Carton $] 69 1645 Orrington Evanston—DAvis 8-2363 ‘Chicago Store: 34 N. Clark St. ANdover 3-6336 �To Be Given Here The Lake County-Highland Park All Star boxing show will be held Saturday, January 29, at Highland Park high school. The winners will be the nucleus of a representative team in the annual Golden Gloves tournament. The Highland Park ‘Boys Boxing club has been revised, ith a senior class starting training December 31 at the community center gym. All boys 16 years of age and rer who are interested in boxing are asked to report for registration. Two years ago, Highland Park produced three Golden Gloves chamions, namely Angelo Passuello, Tom “Tapper and Bob Weber. Highland Park also held the American Legion 10th District championship for three According to Mel Mullins, years. who will supervise and direct the ‘club, Highland Park again will see “boxing at its best” with some of its best athletes in the business. ard of officers the near future. will be A new selected in Art Olson, president of the playground and recreation board, has anthat the annual ice city-wide kating races will be held at Sunset park on Friday evening, January 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There and will be events for boys girls from kindergarten thigh school. The races age through will be fol- lowed by.a hockey game, which will be played under lights. Teams playJing in this game will be announced dater. Medals will be given to first place winners and ribbons to second and third place winners in all events. This event is sponsored by the playground and recreation department ‘co-operation with the Highland park board and the Highland Set Bowling Pace In National League The National league, bowling league in finished its week with eight all 15th teams by Highland Park, of the season fighting for in Park Park Varsity Mermen Prepare for Meet Against New Trier _ by G. Widoff and R. Morrison The Highland Park varsity mermen will swim against New Trier at High‘land Park today in their first meet after Christmas vacation. The mermen -will have a tough time against New Trier, for the latter has an exceptionally strong team. Both Highland _ Park’s varsity and frosh-soph squads have been working hard over the vacation period, preparing for this particular meet. Although Highland Park’s varsity squad made a poor stand against ‘Waukegan in its last meet, it still has a fighting chance to place in suburban standings this year, but it will have to work hard now to do that. Highwood Community Center To Show World Series Movies Moviesof the 1948 World Series, which were produced by Lew Fonseca, will be shown at the Highwood com- munity center Friday, Januagy 14, at 7:30 p.m. The new basebalt fitm “Double Play Kings” also will be The VFW Post 4741 basketball team defeated the Haven Hot Shots last-week at Lincoln school gym, in one of the closest games played in the Highland Park Community basketball league, by the score of 28-27. Victory for the VFW was achieved by its success at the foul line. ‘The Haven Hot Shots outscored the-VFW on field goals 11-8, but the VFW made 12 for 23 free throws, while the could connect on only 5 out of 18. The score at half time was 18-17 in favor of the Hot Shots. Jack Strand for the Haven and Richard Baldwin for the VFW tied for scoring honors with 8 points. Duffy’s had a much easier time in defeating Sherony’s Hardware 35-18. Duffy’s held Sherony’s to 2 points in the second half, after leading 16 to 23 at half time. Remo Vai, with 12 points, was the leading scorer in the game. Herman’s Hurricanes won the third scheduled game of the evening on 4 forfeit by. the Santi Dairy team. Hermans Hurricanes continued their winning streak by Ray basketball trouncing Sheronys Hardware team by a score of 42 to 17 Monday night. McCarthy was high point ae Hermans with 15 points on 7 fielf goals and 1 free throw. Duffys took a close game from the VFW with a score of 30 to 26. Danakas and Malizia scored 8 points each for the winners, and Cantagallo scored 12 points for the losers. Timer Inman went out via the 5 personal foul route for the winners, and Mazzetta took the long count for the losers. Maiman-. Tomorow — night, the Haines team will play Sheronys Harddare at 7:30 p.m., and at 8:30 p.m. Russells will play Duffy and Duffy for the league championship. shown at this time. The public is invited to attend without charge. EDITOR game tain the upper which hand in began on its athletic wars with the “king of the suburban league.” Year in and year out, Oak Park has been a team to fear on the basketball floor. This year is no exception. The have a team capable ploding at any_time. This was by upset their one point of ex- shown win over Waukegan’s Bulldogs in the opening game of the Suburban league race. Tomorrow night’s game will be preceeded by the frosh-soph game starting at 7:15 p.m. In their last outing, Highland Park’s frosh-soph dropped a heart-breaking one point decision to Waukegan’s ponies after leading through most of the game. Highland Park will be out after its second league win as compared to three defeats, two of which came in succession on their last: weekend be fore vacation. The Parkers only have been able to beat Proviso in league play thus far this season. This will be Highland Park’s last league home game until January 21, when New Trier will invade the local floor. On January 15, however, the Parkers will entertain Niles Township high school in a non-league affair. Remaining Playing its first game Schedule Friday, Jan. 7—Oak Park at H.P. Friday, Jan. 14—H.P. at Evanston. Saturday, Jan. 15—Niles at H.P. Friday, Jan. 21—New Trier at H.P. Friday, Jan. 28—Morton at H.P. Saturday, Jan. 29—H.P. at Proviso. Friday, Feb. 4—H.P. at Thornton. Saturday, Feb. 5—-Waukegan at H.P. Friday, Feb. 11—H.P. at Oak Park. Friday, Feb. 18—Evanston at H.P. Friday, Feb. 25—H.P. at New Trier. American Legion Bowling Scores in the newly organized AAU hockey league for the Chicago area, the hockey team rolled Geraci the football field would be a fitting title for tomorrow night’s battle between Highland Park’s Little Giants and the Oak Park Huskies. Oak Park, which took its only beating of the 1948 grid campaign from Highland Park, will be seeking to avenge that humiliating setback. Highland Park, on the other hand, will be striving to main- Huskies VFEW and Duffys Score in Cage League team A oldest first place. Belmont Furriers and Nelson’s Garage are setting the pace with 27 wins and 18 losses. Hill and Stone have high team game of 1,058. Henry Bernard’s 277 is the score of the high individual game. Charles Crovetti has a high series with 663, and Belmont Furriers’ 3,030 leads the team series. Individual high averages: Ray Sheahen, 182; L. Medici, 181; Frank Carlson, 181; John Lenzini, 179. Team Standings Haven In First Games | SPORTS the still H.P. Hockey Club Scores Victories Close Battle Seen As Teams Renew Feud Begun on Gridiron. Belmonts and Nelsons Belmont Furriers Nelsons Garage Larson’s Stationery Siljestrom Coal Ravinia’ Motors Bernard’s Purnell & Wilson Hill & Stone Plan City-Wide Races - nounced Memories of Last Visit By Oak Park Spurs HPHS 7 to 1 Highland Park over La Grange recently. Because the ice at the local Sunset rink was unplayable, the game was played at Indian Hill. An early first period goal by Gig Gardner sent the locals into the lead and they were never headed. Goals by Bob Lilienfield, Tom Ullman, Jim Hart, Hank Foreman (2), and John Foreman made it possible for -Highland Park to win its first victory of the current campaign. oe The next scheduled league game for the Highland Park team is Sunday, Jan. 2 at Sunset Park against the Oak Park Blades. The lineup for the game was: \ R.W. « Lattentieldt.3..- iL Ww. «Aven bere. o5 A654 40K G. \ Spares: Evers, Cummins, Gardiner, T. Ullman, Gilroy, Drake, Fiore, McNair, | Johnson, Hamil, Jones. The Highland Park Hockey team, playing its second game, beat the Cicero Vikings by a 1-0 margin ~ Sunday at Sunset park. The soft — condition of the ice kept the sc down, but the game was hard-fought sf es from beginning to end. The only goal Was scored early in the third — * period by Hank Foreman on a perfect pass from Bob Lilienfeld. Highland Park then clung to the one goal _ advantage until the final whistle. | Two games are scheduled for next a weekend at the Sunset rink. On Sa Saturday afternoon, the Highland — Park club will take on a strong Win- | netka Motor club team and on Sun- day, Lake Forest will be on hand. The lineup for the Cicero was: H. Cummings B. Hi; H. J. Do Lilienfield : Poteman: 2.0 iW. Hamil chaise RD, eo ee L.D. =: 4 Evers MENGly. ). Anite G * Spares: Ullman, Foreman, Hart, Keefe, Gardiner, Bacon, Fisendrath, Jones, ise 2 Weber, Guttman. Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Suburban Waste Paper School Washington Garden’s Louis Tazioli Excavating Tommy’s Service Station Jocko’s Service Station Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal Del Rio Grill Leuer Bros. Scapecchi L. . Schweigert . Bertucci . Jahnigen \ -H, P. Swimmers Fade. Duffy’s Tavern Glader & Tazioli Joe’s Tavern Garino Accordion A. G. McPherson Freddie’s Tavern _ game December’ 29, 1948 DEP RSP Hagan i Star Boxing Show Co. .... ........ New Trier Today Highland Park’s undefeated frog: soph swimming team will seek its third straight league win and fifth of the year this afternoon against New Trier’s mighty mermen. Highland Park’s swimmers varsity have | lost both league meets thus far this season, and this afterhoon have the mis- — Sapien of facing the strongest team in the Suburban league. Starting time for this afternoon’s meet with nee Trier is 4 p.m. Swim Thursday, Friday, Jan. Jan. Thursday, Thursday, 14—-H.P. Jan. Jan. Wednesday, Feb. Saturday, Feb. Proviso. Schedule 6—New Trier at H.P. Evanston. 20—Thornton 27—-H.P. <i at at at Morton, — 2—H.P. at Oak Park. 12—Suburban League ; ah ~— H.P. Lee �‘Thursday, January 6, 1949 CALENDAR OF EVENTS CARD OF THANKS LAAANAAANAAHA Thursday, January 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 3 p.m. High school Deerfield Post, home 8 p.m. Town Thursday, annual board January Thanksgiving. Brierhill road. Marie Tennermann of Clarks Ruth Miss her spending the from vacation : NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | Not Visited Have if You A Surprise Awaits You CEMETERY _ THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN to St. George’s school in Newport, R. L, on January 4, after spending the holidays with his parents, the R. O. James DeGenova Tony Casorio Carl Evangelista Sam Donofrio Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. avenue. Illinois. Leslie Gage of Bannockburn. for the Mexico from New Home son Grohe, Richard were holidays of the Robert Grohes of Knollwood Moen, the, Albert road and George Moens’ ‘elder son. Robert O. “Pete” Clark Jr. feturned American our recent bereavement. Dan Hunt Jr. was among those from Deerfield who left Sunday to resume studies at the University of Returning to Frances Shimer school for girls at Mt. Carroll, Il. the fore part of this week was Miss Janice of Mr. and Mrs. Gage, daughter Legion. 8 p.m. Cub Parents meeting at Holy Cross church. Tuesday, January 11— . 2 p.m. Deerfield Womdt’s club. 8 p.m. Annual Bank meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board meeting. Wednesday, January 12— 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. 7 p.m. Presbyterian gation meeting. for our many friends for kindness during shown sympathy ‘and versity of Iowa with her parents, Mr. of Tennermann A. and Mrs. W. Oakley wish to express our deep- We est thanks and appreciation to NNN AHHH Miss Louise Cleaver, a student at a. three Wells college, is having weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. Her vacaand Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. tion is longer, since she was not PTA. 7 p.m. Couples’ club pot-luck dinner at Presbyterian church. 7:45 p.m.-Jewett Park board meeting. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, January 7— hearing at 1:30 p.m. Re-zoning Town Hall. 3 p.m. Re-zoning hearing at Vernon township hall. Sunday, January 9— 8 p.m. Community Forum in Bethlehem church. Topic: Caucus. Monday, January 10— 8 p.m. eople Away eh Shoot With She Young Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. is 1067 Uni- congre- of auditors. 13— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8 p.m. Caucus at Deerfield school. Friday, January 14— 8 p.m. Amvets Post 63. Sunday, January 16— 4 p.m. church Bethlehem dedication concert. 8 p.m. Community Monday, January 8 p.m. Master organ Pe Forum. Le MAY, Plan commission. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, January 18— Hunt’s 8 p.m. Masons. Thursday, January 20— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. assoO1 p.m. Prebyterian woman’s ciation. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Friday, January 21— 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Temple. No. PEACH ES no-Kreem .. tin 99c SHORTENING Campbell’s SESE 2% Tins 49c Tomato 2 for anodic .... 2 ] c ax FRUIT 17. 2 for 1 Tc At an informal party at their home in Highland Park last Sunday, Mrs. the enannounced McNutt Wade of daughter, her Ruth, ateatealeoleolenteoteetentengententente % s Sunny 2.3977. '% seoteodeodendeodeogesdeotedsestestente Swift's Wee BEEF Oleomargarine he » a teacher at was McNutt, Wade Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park for many years, is a student at the. American Academy of Arts in Chicago, and her fiance attends the The wedding spring. Annual University will take of place Arizona. in the stockholders’ annual Deerfield State bank uled for Tuesday Directors J. Labahn, W. mon POT SHORT Swift’s 5 evening, January 11. are Harry E. Wing, Fred Frank Kottrasch, and J. McGinnis of Deerfield and SoloShapiro of Highland Park. wewode Premium PORK LOIN ROAST ; Full Ribdte ics FANCY WHITE GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS FINGER CARROTS RUTABAGAS TURKEYS ...... AwMilM@a S\N "Featane eee ee Green CABBAGE lb. TEXAS EVIS. 2 for I 5¢ These rich, pure please even the IGA most Us brand exacting will taste Orange ond Grapefrul. 46-07. 39¢ Cans pat = = ZITO. P icchietti & Oe 24-26 N. FIRST TELEPHONES H.P. 747-748 fruit jvices Ib. Best BLENDED : | lb. 57a 3 35° IT 9 *<--GRAPEFRU Cans juice value in town, me a 32. sti lb. 47¢ - 25--oc Fatt. Bolte Balt 6 2o 5-55. New Ib. ............---- Ib. RIBS ORANGE Tastes like fresh juice. meeting is sched- ROAST SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS .... |b. Swift’s Premium BOILED HAM ...........--.---.-. Y Ib = 2 1-Ib. 53° % * % 2oxes. sesleateeteetectesteetendenretetece Bank Meeting To Be Held January 11 The of the Select FRESH SPARE RIBS .............--- Ib. waRUNE | & So to of Chicago. whose father, the late Clarage McNutt, more, es Morn Richard Street Clarage, son of Mrs. H. E. Wheeler of Highland Park and Arthur Miss What's needs. you'll get only reputable products .: because that’s the only kind we \ handle. COFFEE 9 COCKTAIL «5... @,39¢ Ses _ 3 IGA Soap Flakes 27¢ Kitchen Klenzer 3 for 23c Ruth McNutt to Wed Richard S. Clarage household -lb. an gagement During 1949 our EVERYDAY LOW PRICES will assure you worthwhile savings on ALL your food and 17— a �a ij wee Thursday, January 6, Mr. and Mrs. William Returns from Visit in Norway C. Coleman of Deerfield road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary ouise, to Edward bs Mr. and Mrs. Roy _ ford. No "wedding. date has J. German, G. German been son éf of Mil- set for the Elm Place. Stidont Councils - | Mrs. William Vetter, 347 McDaniels avenue, has returned home from a five-month visit in Norway where she Busy Helping Needy Children | visited her mother, sisters and brothet. Mrs. Vernon Silk and son, Jr., and daughter, Robin, are Vernon visiting Give Aid to Youngsters Both Here and Abroad at the home of Mrs. Silk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vetter. to the Ridge Farm Preventorium and the Lake Bluff orphanage. The letters of appreciation received are evidence. that this long-established custom at Elm Place and* Green Bay Road schools does provide an opportunity for children to meet a civic need. When December 9 was officially set aside as Milk day by our state depart- Early last month, the Elm Place student council, now in its eighth year, | HIGHLAND PARK 443 - FOR ALL KINDS ~ OF BEVERAGES decided to separate into two sections. The fourth and fifth grades now make up the junior council, and the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades constitute the senior taken on after’ the part teachers, This new permit council. This action thoughtful of type both of (1) a program was ment of public instruction, the two councils went to work with the home room representatives in charge. The deliberation students and organization will sum of $80.15 was Abraham Lincoln of school, civic B17 | Waukegan Highwood Give teachers. H. P. 443 of the primary undertak- grades entire senior at tree on the stage. Later a committee the appointment of hospital. chairman, announced Christmas Seals,” she said. last night. “Several persons who did not make their returns earlier in the campaign have just sent in payment for their PHONE FOX LAKE 2491 “We wish to thank them for their contributions — and to urge any others who have neglected their Seal payments to take care a County An additional $3,103.47 received since the official close of the 1948 Christmas Seal sale on December 25 has brought total returns to $32,581.51, Mrs. Mabel McCullough, Seal sale FOX LAKE, ILL. distributors and $32,581.51 Received During County Sale Of Christmas Seals HEWES BOAT CO. as authorized sorted packed the gifts—a total of 590. All the children were remembered at the Lake Bluff orphanage, Arden Shore camp, and the children’s ward of the Cook Announcing bodies of both the junior and coungls. The program was en- titled “Under the Christmas Tree.’» The singing of carols, accompanied by the string ensemble, set the mood for the placing of the white gifts under the large, beautiful Christmas both Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools assisting. These undertakings concerned children in need, both at home and abroad. Send Food At Thanksgiving, many gifts of nonperishable foods were brought to school. Those were assembled, sorted, and packed by the members of the “helping others” committee and sent ‘ Gifts The annual White Gifts assembly December 17 was conducted by the ings have been headed by the two councils jointly, with the children and Ave. and Asia. This amount will buy 2,137 quarts of milk.in powdered form. (2) greater individual participation in \ three forwarded to the Food Train, to be sent to needy children in Europe activities within the interest and maturity ranges of both the intermediate and the upper-grade students; and these activities. In the last month, of them as soon as possible.” Mrs. McCullough said that. she wished to emphasize that carrying out of the Lake County Tuberculosis association’s program depended on Seal sale returns. She added that the association, in its work of tuberculosis of i QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL prevention and control, was anxious its 1949 projects, which are against one of the most serious DUPLEX MARINE ENGINE OIL menaces in this country.” Joan Sheahen Has Guest from aimed health | ete France Joan Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen of Kimball road, had as her house guest for a week during the holidays Miss Madeliene Casati of Paris, France. Both of the SUPERFINE LUBRICANTS young women attend Illinois college at Jacksonville, where Miss Casati is studying on a fellowship and assisting, in the French. department. : eas oe PF erie 7 taal RES Sapte i ak tie: We § Sahey RP eed neo Me sepa sh 4 ie ge Sat Bet i eagle . to get started on its tuberculin testing program in the county schools, as well as its chest x-ray surveys for the industries of the county. “The association is confident that it can bank on the support of the peo- ple of Lake county to make possible — QUAKER STATE H. D. OIL ‘oN Dee x Mary Gale Colerriae to Wed > a + S ties ae ati ad aie _ �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS. “t a ie bag tg im &. Truck Smashes Stop Light At Knaak’s Corner A. Miller’s High Life semi-truck slid on the slippery pavement Thursday morning at the main intersection HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Fs a ae Phone of Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. bn Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. , First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. : : 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, _ConSaturday: sions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister . 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, January 6 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 8 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, January: 9 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Felléwship. 8 p.m. Community Forum. The topic will follow the general question ‘How will a community caucus contribute towards better village government? Ey; Ct ¥ _ _ ¥ were: — January 10 :30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, January 11 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. John Sternig of Chestnut street will give a lecture on astronomy. s -. WEDNESDAY, January 12 4380 p.m, Bethlehem choir rehearsal, Mrs. Cox director. —The annual congregational meeting of “ we Bethlehem church will be held Friday evening, January 14 beginning with a pot-luck supper. . _. = r< at p.m. a.m. Bowling SUNDAY, January -NORTH 6:30 te iz , SUNDAY 9:45 sage ‘ F. Schriver, Deeriield, Minister Illinois Worship service with ehureh and then share in the Sunday schog] work and fellowship. _- We wish you all a Happy New Year. If this pastor or church can serve you in any way just call Northbrook 689-R-2. : Be ta 2a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan road rt Phone Deerfield 775 - THURSDAY, January 6 % p.m. Couples club pot-luck dinner and _ discussion group at the church social “oa All couples cordially invited to g @ covered dish or salad. Call Mrs. Hardin Masters or Mrs. Winston _for reservations. Discussion three of the “Articles of Faith” 4 eorge Bolton as the leader. _ FRIDAY, January 7 _ 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal ‘sanctuary. (SUNDAY, by a pot- Assist at Downey Hospital The Deerfield unit of the American Legion ayxiliary was represented by Mrs, Earl Hurt, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, and Mrs. George Jacobs on Tuesday evening at the Christmas party given for the veterans at Downey hospital, by the Tenth Dis- trict auxiliaries. 5 Review Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn gave her condensation of Carl Sandburg’s “Remembrance Rock” on Tuesday for the book review group of the Highland Park Woman’s of which she is a member. Fireside January Porter in the church 9 continues. Roy from four only pins Frost with 541. Teague standings Dec. Thinettl A Rawls 2 fe QQ Lystlund’s delicatessen ................ a9 Winwita Wideete tos ke a ee 94 Moore's Jewelry ois ilses 26 a 21 oR 25 MWA eis MWeeese eae Mase. 24 oF ........-..-..-..--- DA 7 Red Horse station .. disc scisenetsvtnns Suburban Sports shop ................ 24 18 27 33 Tanterhure oko & 2 Nehler a et club, from Ward with Thomnson Tony te Holy Cross League by Charles Yous Tiwawas “Rants paw. Malling Clenora GRO LOUNnCA eres <.. 5.5 -occs 91 5 cncte mee #2 Toanrance Dairy _............ eR DA Ward Brothers ........,...... Deerfield Market 1th Hole cick sea. Boh- Marit 2. haaeke Some of the rem@rks weekly pin ont of first for seeond—thev covnld The overheard meet—Hmmm—only have pace nlace—that won were that setting 25 25 27 A nuts lIvckv game Hydrox after two ns in the games a tie tonight—we if... Sealtest’s took had Flynn end Kdgar with one salvave the Deerfield game found themsel all they in’ their Construction shon, Georgian’ The nins to the Kennev Co.. tengh eoine and would could. Private piano b : é s found that it only ring up on win for themselves. Ernié of the dry goods merchants, Ori, ca) rolled a Fireside Zally, 238; Joe men’s, High series 194. Marge Yous, women’s. i men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; womens, sie Hart, 515. ; ewan es Kenney. Co., series: high Team game: High Team high game: Deerfield Cons Co., 852. Team positions: : Team Joe & Pete’s tavern .......-.-.-+-+Deerfield Construction Co. ....... Georgian shop Carlton-Cullander Village Cleaners Tauterburg & Oehler Fred Coleman Co.. a ie eee vames to Meline Insurance. Hvdrox is heginnine to weaken urder the terrific onslaucht of other teams making their bid for that “cherished position.” Pacing the way for Meling Insurance was Mel Mailfald with a 568 series. For Hydrox it was Harold Root with 532. last from recovered Rainbow Lounge OP Henney week’s beatine by capturing all three club will CO. sc ccecascectp-csenescsvnunnacscee = BORROWERS ARE ALWAYS Meetings WELCOME || .(Continued from page 3) assessor, and he will continue in that capacity. Also elected officers of the township are six township library trustees, (each for six year terms) Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Fred J. Labahn, R.- A. Nelson, Kenneth Weir, Mrs. Harold Norman and Floyd Stanger. of high school age. Mary Ann Meyer and Donna Ludlow are the leaders. MONDAY, January 10 meet as Girl and Boy Scout troops scheduled. WEDNESDAY, January: 12 7 p.m. Pot-luck dinner followed by the annual meeting of the congregation. Officers to the Session and Board of Trustees to be elected, church organizations will report, and the financial budget for 1949 will be adopted. Make reservations for the dinner with Mrs. P. G. Savidis. in keyboard harmony, musical subjects. - ag. ig = , > “Be ; : . cee meet Village and Town Park Avenue, Highland Park Since ETHEL L. MARLEY, Music B. MARGUERITE BANKS, Music B. ce Keyboard harmony class for adults. Students may enter at any time. : series. Tuesday evening at the Ambrose Cox home on Waukegan road. John Sternig of Chestnut street will give a lecture in astronomy. lessons. Weekly classes _and allied meet Co. Club Marley School of Music 321 cat alc spot but pin 32 a seriesfo a 501 ; - community is one of the prime purposes for which this bank was founded. ‘ If you require credit for constructive busi- ness or personal needs, we want to help you in every way we can. Come in and talk it over. ear FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1927 training, rhythmic ‘OF HIGHLAND activities Member Telephone Highland a Park 1138. = | upplying sound loans to the people of our i at in staved | thereby and Oehler hnro& | marcin. game a seven. hy fennt Mnrnhv rolled a 512 series for the w was 4 their continued Villace’ Cleaners move to the top bv winning two games either way of! Coleman’s. from his wame or is trving to reduce his avera he won’t have to give away eae he in many pins. Toe & Pete’s ermned two from ‘Lauter- with 7 Jerr; and a 539 =. For the Bob-Mari. Sheahen with 525. acein find Marsh Fredericks high, with | see : 538 sefies. The: Carlton-Cullanders Amvets League by Ray Intranuovo our on declared was Day” “Field — pair of alleys, with Glenora Dairy marching off with a solid three from the cellare 2 is credit Due . Bob-Mari Dwellers, losers. Riv Brothers. Lead Ke his teammates to victory was “Hank” sky with 529. Rolling high series for. Brothers was Les Scheskie with a Due to weather conditions keepin of the members of the Deerfield Market their jobs, the 19th Hole won three ga Deerfield. Market. FE from by forfeit series for 19th Hole was by Ray Frost ie rte 480. last The 28: an awful beating this week, losing all three period on with Mrs. 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school pupils. Scie tae 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 8 to 5 years of age, enabling parents to attend the morning worship service. ; 11 a.m, Morning worship service. Z 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal and pasty. 4 p.m. Tuxis society for young people ere followed mes- a.m. Sunday school. Classes for groups. Bring your family to _ ‘¢ at 3 p.m., Bethlehem Py ? % % zs : Program SERVICES— a.m. by minister. —_--:10:45 h all age ___ C. P. O. Successful place games by game last Moore’s—the their games of Commerce first three For Lystlund’s it was Jim Leisk with 555 and for Moore’s, Malcolm Hans with 537. Deerfield Bowling academy maintained its lead in the race by taking three games from Frigid Freeze. Jack Slown was top man for the Academy team with 564 and Clarence Schmidt with 547 was high for Frigid Freeze. .Red Horse Service station took advantage of Police Chief McLaughlin’s absence and took two games from Lauterburg. Claire McChesney, going strong with 575, lead the way for Red Schultz’s boys and in Frantz was tops for Lauterburg, with 516 The Suburban Sports. shop with Dick Hamill having one of his better nights, took two from Frost’s Electrics. Dick bowled 571. Hop Plagge was high for Nama Book NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. oe Have Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago spent Sunday in the village, attending BethJehem church, and visiting with relatives here. Miss Fritsch’s home was formerly at 865 Deerfield road. She is a teacher at Moody Bible institute. (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee roads gi seem the Miss Fritsch Visits Here ‘ council meeting. Church at luck supper at the Deerfield Grammar ‘school, with games and dancing to conclude a successful party. Keith Weir is president. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Rev. Hugo Leinberger in the pulpit. TUESDAY, January 11 .- 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting at Stanley Antes home. _ WEDNESDAY, January: 12 7:30 p.m. Basketball game at North- k. ‘ 8 p.m. Day bowling 8 9 roads, light The Teen-Agers held a fun day program on Thursday, beginning with league. January Confirmation. stop Fun FRIDAY, January 7 1:15 p.m. Sodality. 10 Waukegan the Teen-Agers PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 6 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. _ 6:45 and smashed southeast corner. . $T. pate ; SATURDAY, Deerfield and Chamber The battle for took Lystlund’s Sey eo PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — = �Fag My Piel @ Beatties Levee @ Sell It! @ Highwood News eo eeade s Park 4500-01 -02 x ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) TWO GOOD EAST (Improved) SIDE REAL LISTINGS NEW New brick house. Exceptionally well built. ' proportioned rooms. Beautifully decorand landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled S, 2 recreation rooms, att. 2 car garage, hot water heat, recessed radiation. x * Ideally situated for grade and R. high school, ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Agents Ave. sations our many — All sizes Listings in and Prices St. Johns Ave. Tel. 1212 -pointment. ; _ _ BUSINESS Six room PLUS 577 HOME NEW or Res. attractive compact 5 rm. brick cot1 acre. LR, DR, sun rm and kitchen. 2 bedrms and bath. Oil heat. 2 car Excell. location. $22,500. and A Mrs. bedroom and bath floor arrangement. - On the 2nd floor leaving : are the Owner Glenview for 2 quick Store $22,500.00. The partially panelled living room, The 74 Fine modern kitchen, powder room Best nd 2-car garage complete the ground Spot _ There reation is a large pine-panelled room; heat use was the is gas. exceptionally appointment PAUL This well-built and in prime condition. For re- and details, PHELPS, call: Inc. 78 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 IGHLAND PARK — MODERN DESIGN. harming new 2-story 3-bedroom home on -@ 120 foot lot in Sherwood Forest. First r has spacious living room with plate picture windows, wood-burning firelace, screened porch, very light kitchen, and yder room. Second floor is the last word 3-bedrooms, 2 being of twin size, and ving double closets with sliding doors.’ rner windows and tile bath with recess wer are more of features. Ready to move into and can be liberally financed. y ‘OTHER CHOICE LISTINGS FROM $19,500 OR THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD. In- gate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide p lots on winding concrete streets with improvements in and paid for. Reasony priced from $80 per front foot up. ROBERT L. PRs. ndolph JOHNSON Highland REALTY Park 3031 6-0112 CO. Deerfield 308 ager active White Brick & Frame on beauproperty.. Living Room, Dining Room, hen and large screened porch, also wder Rm. on first floor. 3 Bedrooms on ond; breezeway to one-car garage. Close school and trans. Offered at .. $35,000.00. RS. HAMBLY & COMPANY H.P. - Two a* 1551 1484 S. St. Johns ans. 1491 to Serve You. if no Offices sk PAUL 23 N. Sheridan Central in Town N. Sheridan located on a RAndolph L. Ave. HOUSES 2% large ESTATE nicely “Wooded under Deerfield corner $50,000, REALTY Highland 308 Park CO. 3031 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) AVAILABLE NOW. PRICED RIGHT. One floor plan. Two bedroom home. Two years old. Tile bath, fireplace, gas heat, two-car garage attached. 1520 Greenleaf Ave. Lake Forest 2152 = —— Park REAL TO RENT H.P. 93 @ ed REAL ESTATE FOR BUSINESS opportunity forces owner to sell 80 ft. x 130 ft. wooded lot on Beech lane. Conveniently located. Tel. H.P. 2047. OWNER transferred. Offering well-wooded lot, all improvements paid, in choice Sherwood Forest location. Write Box E-15, c/o H.P.. News. OFFICES STORE or garage wanted which used as studio. Must have heat ning water. Tel. H.P. 37388. — could be and run- PLEASANT @ @ for rent $360 per month. TWO MAID: employed shopping and girl desired, transportation. near Tel. e812: HELP 4 (Domestic? Qe full or part Personal laundry. Tel. 9738. H.P. time. No Family heavy of 3. cleaning. " . vm 461 $1 | NURSE wanted for two small children. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 4063. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER—woman of character for motherless small home. Immediate. Stay. New hoe Highland Park February. Park Ridge 1923W or Fr. 2-4512. O’Brien. RESPONSIBLE person to stay with two children and grandmother while parents are away for two weeks. Ref. c/o Box E-25, H.P. News. GENERAL MAID. Cooking and cleaning. Full or part time. Stay or go. Ref. Tel. H.P. — 36 EXPERIENCED general washer, H.P. white girl for cooking and work. ete. Three adults. Electric References required, dishTel. 562. TRAINED woman to clean one day a week. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 3947. meme GENERAL housework, plain cooking. White. Ref. required. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4848 collect. GENERAL housework. No home. Dishwasher. 2 Own recom and bath. GENERAL GIRL or woman work and Fiat we teL Laundry. —_ New school age children. Tel. H.P. 6567. housework, and one child. References. Tel. cooking; two $35 a week. Own H.P. 6613 collec ts adults room. x to assist mother with house- children. No heavy cleaning. Tel, —S_ NURSE MAID. Assist with 10-month baby. New 6 rm. hous2. No cooking or heavy laundry. Stay. Experience and ref. required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 3616. hee EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and housework for two adults. Ref. Own ae: and bath. $35 salary. Near trans. H.P. 1849. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings, You'll like to work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. WANTED WANTED: white girl for general housework and cooking. Employed husband may have’ room and board in exchange for maintenance and yard work. Small home, central H.P. No laundry. Tel. H.P. 3848. 5346. roundings. FPS Park WANTED employed girl or woman, light household duties, and stay some evenings in exchange for room and board. 1 block from Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 3805. z PLEASANT room (and board if desired) in exchange for staying with children evenings. Near all trains. Tel. H.P. 3198. ONE. pleasant room for rent on Central Avenue. Tel. H.P. 2684. SINGLE sleeping room in pleasant sur- St. Johns WOMAN for cleaning 1 day hour and carefare. Tel. H.P. in excellent East PLEASANT sunny front room for employed woman. Hast side, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 199. SLEEPING room for rent, near Ft. Sheridan, or with kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6092 after 6 p.m. ROOM suitable for two or one employed persons. Tel. H.P. 4798. TWO beautfiul sleeping rooms furnished. Employed couple desired. Good location, near transportation. Tel. after 5 p.m. Ravinia Ave. S. HELP 2775. 2680. H.P. CO. 21 WANTED: Butler-houseman. Experienced. Single; ref. required. Live on place. Tel. H.P. 6928. and board in.exchange for sitting light duties for single girl or room for couple. Tel. H.P. 4709. PLEASANT sleeping room, East Vine Ave. No smoking. Woman preferred. $8. Large closet. Tel. H.P. 3422. LARGE double room. 863 Bloom St. or Tel. BELL TELEPHONE News. rent. Kitchen privileges. station. Tel. H.P. 5910. 530: Supervisor GIRL for general office work, and typing. 5% day week. State qualifications, and . salary desired. Write box E-5, c/o H.P. ° 838. side location. Tel. H.P. 1828. NICE comfortable room conveniently located. payer gentleman preferred. Tel, H.P; 6859. FURNISHED room for rent. Tel. Highwood H.P. Connolly EXPERIENCED stenographer. Excellent salary and working conditions. 5 days a week. Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc. 2363 Lincolnwood Rd. Highland Park, II. couple urgently needs unfurnished apartment, both college graduates. rooms Miss BOOKKEEPER for exclusive ready-to-wear shop, good salary, five day week, small office, apply at once. Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave. Tel. Winn. 6-2112. 6600 p.m. well furnished CONDITIONS PAY RAISES Highland ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Anderson & Co. of Chicago and wife desire long lease on furnished or unfurnished apartment or small house. Responsible, excellent references. Tel. L.F. 1674. 5:30 WITH Employment For details, H.P. OPERATOR ILLINOIS light, gas, 4228 after Central a WORKING See “RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 be FREQUENT 37 GLENCOE Home Learn VACATIONS (Furnished) Heat, H.P. You TELEPHONE 880 or ee Earn to ESTATE Tel. Can While LOVELY large room, hot water at all times, near transportation and shopping district. Couple or gentlemen preferred. 427 Funston Ave. Tel. H.P. 1449. PLEASANT sleeping room near trans, Tel. Inc., Quoted 6-0112 Highland (Clerical) $152 a Month LLOYD RM. furnished cottage. and water included. Tel. 6 p.m, ROOM and only 33 x 90 REAL JOHNSON You NICE room for one or couple. Kitchen privileges. Good home for nice person. Close to H.P. stores. Box E-35, c/o H.P. News. Sheridan Tel. H.P. 93 or 37 EAST HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious and ideal for a large family is this charming home ‘in best section of East Highland Park. 5 master bedrooms, 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4 sleeping porches. Excellent condition ROBERT Tel. Rd. DOUBLE room for Two blocks from N, and Rd. ANCHOR 16 H.P. lot. Close to everything. AND WANTED NOW... APARTMENT SHABBY four room apartment and bath, near trans. Owner will redecorate to suit or tenant may redecorate against rent. Stove heat. Tenant must pay 6 months rent in advance & real estate commission. For further info. call ield A GOOD BUY The owner is transferred & must sell his attractive 2 story fr. 4 bedrm. Col. home. Hse is compact & easy to heat & maintain. Has a nice liv rm, din. rm. & streamlined kit. with elec. dishwasher. Wooded It. Good location near trans., Immediate pos. Bargain at $18,500., ‘$7,000. will handle. 16 — EARHART = x 60 PHELPS, ANCHOR RENT Highland Park—One apartment remaining in new building to be completed for March. lst oceupacy. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, excellent closet space, tiled bath with shower, cabinet kitchen with 8 foot electric refrigerator and 4 burner table top Magic Chef gas stove furnished by landlord. Bendix washing machine and automatic dryer in basement for use of tenants. Also recreation room for over flow parties. Rental $172.50. For full details, please call YOUNG 4-room loor. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom, dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 iddn’l. family bedrooms, one pinepanelled, with 2 baths. HELP Me}, SECRETARY for real estate office.’ Must know shorthand and typing, 5 day week, current salary. Earhart and Lloyd. Tel. H.P. 880. HOUSE wanted to rent. Furnished or preferably unfurnished. Long lease. Will pay top rental. Best references. Tel. H.P. 4063. _ round porch are beautifully appointed. The FOR after locations on (Unfurnished) WE’ll freeze in a pup tent—have you an unfurnished doghouse or chicken coop for us and our baby? Please. Tel. H.P. 3083 divide 35 other RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) rent One in Ravinia which .dining room and year- TO ROOM apartment reserved for couple or three adults. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. Near shopping district. Excellent transportation. Tel. H.P. 1508. $16,750. Glenview Exceptionally will bow-windowed Price Rd, Ist EIGHT YEARS OLD Within % block of the lake in the finest part of Highland Park this Connecticut Colonial home is situated _ S. BUTLER GLENCOE 931 transferred. For 2 bedrooms town; $16,500 Clarke. kitchen, complete nd a large tile bath. Owner room, 1484) LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW LISTINGS breakfast sale and CO. Clavey Rd., H.P. 1491 (if no ans. Two Offices To Serve You trans. Tel. 37 236 replace. the DEERFIELD. NEW BRICK CAPE COD. Good sized liv. rm. fireplace. 2 twin size bedrms. Modern bath. Very unusual and attractive cabinet kitchen and dinette combination. Full basement, steel beam const., gas heat, redwood combination screen and storm sash. Lot 50 x 165. Close to schools, shovs ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY 93 of this tage on 2nd fl: garage. MARGARET 342 PARK AVE. ness district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information H.P. MUST in WHITE CLAPBOARD, 5 ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, AND BATH. LARGE HEATED SUNROOM. SLEEPING PORCH. LOT 50’ x 150’. SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS. NEAR SCHOOL, TRANSPORTATION AND SHOPPING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. frame house and bath in busi- Tel. AND ACTION WINNETKA $16,500 for ap- . TRANSFERED 6600 IMMEDIATE R.S. HAMBLY TTRACTIVE new ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dinette and kitchen, 1 car garage. Priced at for quick sale. Tel. H.P. 4740 H.P. HAVE 2401 other H.P. LISTING Central OWNER E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. APARTMENT 4 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 458 x00d well built 6 Room Pre-War house Central Loc in town 3 Bed Rm with a ‘tloned Front & Sleep Pch has nice Lg 2c Gar H W Oil Bur, heat $12500. of (Improved) $37,500. Inc. Tel. H.P. SALE Park) 10 year old red brick colonial. living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, powder room; 3: bedrooms and 2 tile baths on second. Stunning wood panelled recreation room. 2 car garage. Gas heat. Beautifully decorated and in perfect condition; absolutely no work necessary. Price lake and trans. Large living room, din‘room, heated sun room, kitchen, and der room, att. garage, 4 family bed, 2 tiled baths, maid’s rm. and bath, at, lot 100 x 205. . & ESTATE FOR (Highland > GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. White. Lovely room in small modern home near station. $40 to start. Tel. H.P. 1122. a WOMAN or couple: two private rooms with bath in modern suburban home 38 blocks from station. 4 in family. Woman to do general housework. Employed husband to give one) days work in return for _ and board, Tel. H.P. 3608, ¥ “ : z ‘ ea ; Pug pore ser 4 oy : = : Z t : �B Thursday, HELP January WANTED 6, Page 1949 SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) MOTHER’S helper to assist with and housework. Wither stay or 5 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5975. children come in OUR AIM is to find someone to help during the dinner hour and stay some evenings. Family of four, 2 girls, 8 and 11. Six room house, 1% blocks from Ravinia station. Go or stay. No elaborate cooking expected. Salary or board and room offered to right person. Tel. H.P. 2781. FULL-TIME GIRL for general Small family and house. ing. Tel. H:P. 2731. No (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD WOODWORK, FLOORS AND J FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460 WANTED— ironing to Tel. Deerfield 570. in do my home. SNOWBOUND? clean- WOMAN wanted half days to care for .children in small+home. Call Mrs. Davies Deerfield 911-R. WANTED: white woman with ref. for 2nd work. F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H-P. 16. CHANCE for older woman or young girl to earn some money and have nice home. No housework, washing or cooking. Just light ‘duties such as dishes, ironing, and staying with 6 year twins. Will consider person employed during the day. Tel. HP. $912. CLEANING woman, living in H.P. or Hwd. for 2 days a week. $1 hour and carfare. Tel. H.P. 3161. MAID, general housework and assist care of 2 small children. Stay. Salary $35 week. Near trans. Tel. evenings H.P. 2369. PRACTICAL or infant’s nurse. Must be experienced with new baby—age 25-35. Permanent. Starting Jan. 20 or sooner. Other help kept. $50-$55 a week. Tel. H.P. 1358. WOULD like to adopt grandmother for 2year old trained girl. Own room, small salary. Tel. Deerfield 310-J-2. MAID for general housework in small house. Room for employed husband if desired. Write! oa oat oe Lake Forester. We will priced plow — your according driveway. to the Reasonably (eighteen men) do ation, 1 woman painting, will or evenings. 1320 COLORED lady sit Good desires light Some HOT work. windows, Available CHILD child cleaning any time. Tel. factory work. Tel. etc. H.P. Small MAN to do odd jobs. Tel. L.F. 1536. I AM a young architect with an appreciation for better living, and a sense of Wovld you have FIREPLACE Sold in 4 Dahl. Tel. Leather chairs. Chest. Miscellaneous and tank. 290 Tel. any accom- modation I could value and share? box M-15, 829 Lake Forester. Write FOR after 6 SKIIS H.P. SALE -Cars Everybody Invited m5 Pith kbs 7:30 Jan. steel edged, harnesses, 35 LB. Crane stoker for antee. Tel. H.P. 2261. OIL-O-FLAME double stove. Shoe Shop, 651 sale. ski boots Thor with 1 year guar- oil burner heating Deerfield Rd., Deer- CLOTHING SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co, 512 Central Ave. ‘full SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN with good personality. Must have car and ability to advance to greater responsibilty; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address: Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co.; Drfld. DISH washer wanted. Experienced. Handy all around. Good wages. Hours 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Point Comfort Restaurant. Tel. Deerfield 79. FITTER for exclusive ready-to-wear shop, five day week, good salary, daylight workroom. Congenial atmosphere. Apply at once Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave. Tel. Winn. 6+2112. WANTED: Young man with car to deliver morning newspapers. Tel. H.P. 5665 or 904. H.P. News WANTED: H.P. Agency. Waitresses. Hotel Moraine. Tel. 4444, WANTED: Porter full or part time. Highland Market, 519 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6752. WANTED: Sales and service man, sales experince, married, residence Highland Park. Work in Highland Park. Permanent position. The Prudential Ins. Co. P. M. Russell, Manager, 845 Chicago Ave., Il. Tel. Da. 8-23825 for appointment. MAN to work in animal hospital. Permanent position. Full time. Must be conscientious and reliable $195 per month. Must furnish own transportation. Apply in person, Glencoe Animal Hospital, between Tower and Dundee Roads on Skokie Blvd. BELL - boy. Good salary, tips. Board & room. Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest. Tel. take eerene 2280. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED eeneetic) RELIABLE colored man, experienced janitor. Handyman for home. Like permanent position. Willing by day or week. Tel. H.P. 6199. WOULD like day work. Will do baby sitting or other part time duties. For room and board. Tel. Boulevard 8-2856. Estelle Pritchett. CLEANING man available 3 days a week. Tel. H.P. 909. Ask for Bill. DAY work desired, $1 an hour plus carfare. Tel. H.P. 2. COOK and second maid, two experienced girls for position together. Reference. Tel. Miss Erickson, Michigan 2-4714. HOUSEWORK for three days a week. Tel. H.P. 6645. EXPERIENCED colcred woman wishes work by the day. Laundry or leanne. References. Tel. Zion 2345. EXPERIENCED woman laundress wishes SITUATION. wart: WANTED GRADUATE nurse to warm climate, H.P. 2016. Tel. and_ ane cleaning oe na (ileidiiahenoa*: will accompany patient Arizona preferably. Tel. FOR SALE. good TWO fur collared coats for sale, condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2 99. fur coat, perfect condition, size MOUTON 11; seal jacket. size 36; several pairs of suede pumps, size 6% AA and AAA, Tel. H.P. 4134. ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE JACK & JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Rd. 15 to 25% Sno Suits Boys Winter Jackets Boys and Girls Winter Coats Bathrobes Flannel Pajamas Blouses Dresses Skirts Also Chubby Skirts and Dresses BROWN muskrat coat. Size 12. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 6068. PRETTY clothes for your wardrobe; all sizes suits, coats, dresses. Hardly worn, ideal for short or medium height. Also man’s size 87 suits, topcoats, shirts, hats. Size 42 overcoat. Floral drapes, coffee table, charming dressing table. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5905. STUDIO couch and cover, excellent value. $20. Tel. H.P. 573. AFTER Jan. 10 continuing through the month the VILLAGE TRADING POST will offer all wearing apparel at % price. Nice warm suits. dresses, and coats. Short women take notice! Excellent values. 655 rerun Ave., Glencoe. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR Trading brac H.P. SOLID top GOODS OWN Post. perfect twin 47 St. ‘table condition; beds, box bric-a Johns. pair springs Tei leather tooled of and white mat- tresses. Tel. Lake Forest 478. DINING room and living room carpeting and pad, toast color, excellent condition; two pair full length floral drapes; Bendix _jroner; Kenmore ~washer also Bendix washer. Tel. H.P. 4718. ironer, SIMPLEX $40. Tel. H.P. gas 4798 and 26 electric. inch. RUG, grey Embassy, 6’ x 8’ 6”, also rubber pad to fit. Never used. Still in original wrappings. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 1225. TABLE top store and-6 frock FOR cubic ft. Norge refrigerator older models good condition. Very reasonable. Call Mr. Cordts, H.P. 3720. SMALL natural maple buffet. Double bed with coil spring and mattress. Walnut spriet desk. Kroehler mohair green davenport. Custom built easy chair. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4381. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator 7 cubic ft good condition. Real bargain at $35. Tel. H.P. 6582. SOFABED and 4 pair drapes. Perfect cond., reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5141. FURNITURE, 2% to 8 years old. Frigid Freezer, 14 cubic feet. Thor washing machine. Magic Chef stove. 9’ x 14’ rug, and pad wine color. Davenport and chair. Newly upholstered occasional chairs. Other items including end tables and lamps. Tel. H.P. 6496 9-11 a.m. or after 2:00 p.m. for appointment hair coat, overcoat size SALE. 39, size $5. 40, Tel. Greenhouse $15; H.P. 25x52 man’s MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS with FOR SALE FOR “close quarters” a brand new but small 64 note mahogany Upright. Many new Spinets of several makes at most moderate prices and terms. A full size Upright to rent at $5 a month and Grand at $15. Rental can be applied. R. J. Cook, Le 4-1561. o If ae am GR 5-6020. — — TO WANTED BUY CASH clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING Maple Ave. Tel. Pickup Sat. POST University 4-9336. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, plat- 89 Free Estimates. UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) South State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for old newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage Tel... H.P; 2017 $20 and up paid for old automobiles, regardtas of age orcondemn. ree H.P: 201%, “LOST & 705 after FOUND LOST Friday, horn-rimmed Ravinia station and lake. p.m. 1987 LA SALLE 4-door tires, motor, body, and tionally ‘clean. $595, Tel. field 548 MOST economical trans. available: Crosley late 1947 convertible. Radio, heater. Excellent condition, Plaid seat covers. Tel P, 1948 HUDSON, days 34 or Like H.P. OLDSMOBILE. H.P. 2638. DESOTO. Fair after 6 p.m. 1937 FORD for condition. sale. Best Good takes offer trans. “Model tires and,battery, Tel. Deerfield 7. H.P. 2041 $125. Tel. A’ good running New Ford. condition, 1942 BUICK Spec Sedanette, delivered in 1945. Original green finish, actual mileage under 60,000. Completely overhauled & winterized in Nov. Deluxe radio, underseat heater, air coinditioner, defrosters, automatic directional signals, $1485. Phone owner Deerfield 810-M-2. 1946 CHEVROLET 1% shoe pene. Tel, H.P. AUTOS ton Long chassis. 3148 WANTED HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 ‘48, See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC, Tel. H.P. 710 to FOR CASH Good °87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park As H.F, AUTO Finance Save your LOANS car the bank way and money. FIRST of J.R.G. AUTOMOBILES: Tel. evenings. 1940 PACKARD six, excellent cond., heater ; best offer. 1934 Buick, seven tires, heater, H.P. Tel. reasonable. Very trans, good 2380. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BIRDS, 37 new. 5864 WANTED initialed CATS, DOGS Tel. H.P. 2075 FOR SALE: Beautiful champion bred boxer puppies. Registered. Private owner. Tel. Lincoln 9-5227. offer. Tel. H.P. PUPPIES for sale. Tel. H.P. 5822. 4774. BUICK 1941 2 and 4 door spec sedan. Also 1940 sedan priced to sell. Terms if desired. North Shore Buick Co., 110 So. First St., Highland Park. CHRYSLER re oe om ite 1941 Highlander, blue condition. Best offer, sedan. Tel. © 274. — LOST: reddish colored mongrel with white chest and white spot on end of tail. About 20 inches high. Part toy collie. Answers to name “Streak”. Finder please notify us. = reward, Tel. H.P. 834. 834 S. Linden ve. USED sedan. Excellent interior. ExcepH.P. 6554. 1948 OLDSMOBILE sedan, Model 68, 4 door, 8 cylinder, hyrdamatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Private party. Tel. Deer- glasses between Tel. H.P. 1918. LOST: One gold tie-clip, Reward. tse L.F. 464. 6 HUDSON convertible $1695. 2 years old. Fully equipped. Radio, Drive Master, Beautiful ear. A-1 condition: Private owner. Tel. Glencoe 9. BEST For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. 2000 MERCURY 1946, seat covers, two heaters, low mileage, perfect for winter, like new, $1400 cash. Original owner. Tel. Deerfield 2425. feet 6x50 foot hot bed including ventilating equipment, glass and glazing materials, heating and watering system but not. boilers. 12x9x7 feet or 758 cubic foot walk-in freezer complete with carrier unit and shelves. Practically new one ton 2 wheel trailer. Also Craftman machine lathe, Call Lake Bluff 238. inum. PARK furniture, S. drum mahogany antiqued sell camel’s SALE HIGHLAND We & clothing. 2744. in FOR home freezer, 10 GENUINE Deepfreeze cubic feet, latest cabinet model, like new, reasonable; Simmons green metal bed springs, mattress, matching dresser $40 for all; Muskrat fur coat, size 14, $25; man’s 14 1949 Bring Cars To Sell Buy Cars You Need Condition of All Cars Guaranteed As Sold We Finance All Deals $25 Deposit Required From High Bidders Wheeling Auto Auction 25 Miles No. of Chicago Milwaukee Ave. — Route 45 Tel, 348 — Wheeling, Ill. . wood: 24 to 30 inch lengths. ton lots at $12 per ton. Olaf Libertyville 682-W-2. and poles. Completely overhauled mangler, Tel. H.P. 5348. and Trucks All and Models * Makes field. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., — & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057 PUBLIC AUCTION p.m. 7 ft, AUTOMOBILES REDUCED PRICES on USED CARS pass. club coupe. Radio and 1946 Ford 5 heater. 1941 Dodge Fordor sedan, radio and heater. 1942 Chev. Aero Sedan. White side wall tires. Heater. 1941 Olds 6 cyl. Fordor sedan. Radio and heater. 1940 Mercury Fordor sedan. Radio and heater. 1940 Dodge Coach. Radio and haeter. URNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 710 TWO Sears Roebuck overhead wooden sectional garage doors, painted prime coat, new this summer. List price $87,50 each, our price $70 each. Tel. Deerfield 754 1333. care in my home. Stay or go. preferred. Tel. H.P. 4408. responsibility. blanket. Grey 3688. PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS gas and’ elettric immediate delivery ARNOLD PETERSON 865 Roger Williams Ave. Phone H.P. 561 children basements, Ref. heater MISCELLANEOUS Tel. Experienced. Tel. Ontario 5116-R. UNDERGRADUATE nurse would like any case, Willing to assist with other duties. No children. Tel. H.P. 4506. 2 MEN for odd jobs, on North Shore. Washing coal NEW combin- electric H.P. weight bicycle. Arm bedroom furniture. water carpentry, with or New ‘cleaner, Tel. USED SALE 379. references. day FOR phonograph STOVE electric 2% yrs. old. Mahogany dining table and buffet. Twin mattress and spring. Mahogany drum table and large dropleaf’ table. Tel. Friday. H.P. 2802. size. roofing, gardener and handyman H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. day H.P. old. vacuum headboard. brick laying, cabinet making, house wirig, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, COMPETENT year Kenmore single radio items. All good condition. Haller, Marshman Rd., Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 418-W WE GOODS Television ANTIQUE desk. Beige rug, 18’ x 11’. 2 matching rugs, 11’ x 6’. 18th Century fire irons. G.E. washing machine. Lady’s ° housework. heavy R.C.A. 35 KITTENS to be given away to Three 8 weeks old. One 8 yellow male. Tel. H.P. 5734. “BUSINESS WELL Tel. seasoned H.P. 39381 good homes. months old, SERVICE firewood. or 8785. John Tazioli. | �Thursday, January 6, 194 4 ‘BUSINESS SERVICE North Open Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Saturday Daily 6:40 2 to : Curtain ; 7 y VACUUM Matin p.m. at. ” * i p.m. ° ‘ ; Matinee Saturday ; Fri., Sat., Forest, Sun., Mlinois ; Only E : — Lake Forest 2106 : - 2 to 4 - Film Library Matinee - “LITTLE . Mon., Tues., January 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 - Sun. Cont. pas FRED B on “*«... ur a Or : ts OLD A. Windows from :30 p.m. LOORS @ to 11:30'p.m . - i YORK” : 2 to 11:30 no RE "A MADELED Popular % 81 N. Sheridan Rd. NEW from All SERVICE Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workaanship. Continuous : Lake atinee 4 p.m. Sunday ; CLEANER For ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 and Woodwork Floors Waxed a ORERIS ERIC Washed d SEALE eiromn ae STURTZ Box 933 Lake F Between 7-8 agiasep hag . 7 7-8 p.m, WILLIAM. N. FRYE, INC. SALES AND Authorized ° SERVICE Dealers* GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS | AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS i WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘ FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 , SEWING - GHARLES ‘BUDDY’ ROGERS - RITA JOHNSON - LOUISE ALLBRITTON - ALAN MOWBRAY in birected by LLOYD BACON +4 JAMES NASSER production * LOU BRESLOW ana JOSEPH HOFFMAN Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Thursday, Friday, Saturday — the 12, 13, i 14, 15 : E: 9 CRAFTSMAN 3 home. PERCYH. PRIOR, JR, Tel. H.P. 3199 January SERVICE oe ORE. Original Screenplay by Wednesday, MACHINE Singer and other makes repaired. bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. 5 ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 3838rd St nae FURNITURE Park, Ml. REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 8496 I PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. % N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery INCOME TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 West Park Ave. Tel. Service H.P. 1642 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW Agere also Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE ; 38-2874 FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea , KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upow ; request. : { | } | Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days a HE EXPERT : | NEW AND REPAIR | CARPENTER SERVICE _ TELEPHONE pes LAKE FOREST 904. JIM STEPHENS Painting Paper Hanging MODERNE DECORATING : SERVICE Be Particular — It Costs 628 Vine Ave., Highland Preti M. Tel, H.P. 5676 No More Park, Ill. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 ALBERT ANDERSON -& SONS Carpenter Contractors New Homes & Remodeling 40 years experience on the North Shore. Tel. H.P. 1787 730 Central Ave. Returns to the Screen! with K E N N ¥ B JEAN | Recorded by the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA K E R COLIN MARTYN SYDNEY A GREE GRANVILLE D’'OYLY CARTE C H O R U S = PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with er. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High. wood. Tel. H.P. 1500.; GORDON’S N Catering Service:: equipment for wedding cocktail parties. Canapes Complete receptions and made to order, Waitresses and bartenders Tel. Deerfield 314. Cn available. CARRERAS ARGOFLEX, and 4x5 | ~ ¥ : q : speed graphic tessar, ink, ScatenatSete sont , aeeerene: SNe ia More Classified Ads on page 38, Py > oe % ce ett ¢ a ‘ ri aa - % oS eat Ae Sh aieSct oe 3 eNt tea �~ Our January Clearance and White Goods Sales bring saving of the most a worth-while kind for every item is from our regular stock of quality mer- i = chandise and priced at far below regular. Linens Utica and Beauticale percale. Over Broken 200 well and makes. 2.60 285. ft G2586 3.10 45356 of this type. Cotton 17x32 fancy 65¢ 63S os and yd. inch cotton cotton Twin 54x76 Double Wear White and Ms Broken 3.69. Gabardines, well known to 5.95. assortments. MEN’S Regular and value to 5.85 Men‘s value Sweaters, SKI-JAMAS Regular 2.95 3.95 1.50. to = —58c yd. 65c quality. and Sate: price Martex. Broken size ranges. nette and Cinderella. colors. Special Broken lines. for 1.00 sale value. Reduced 9.50. for Close-out clearance. 5.85. be piece. pure 2 All white for occu 24c 64c 1.15 | Pillow Covers towels. Also Bleached muslin from covers with zipper. Pillow Ticks Pads cotton filling. temde oc. 3.50 sheet ticks. Fine Love, Looped and shag rugs—Rug sets. Entire stock at a reduction of 10%. Sports Yarn 686.5 and Nan- Baby ‘Infants’ and Children’s one and two piece suits. All our regular stock included. Also included are children’s snow leggings and boys’ heavy jackets. Minerva Yarn sports yarn. Ball -....... 48c Nylon Stockings 1.65 Will-de-Laine. Perfect quality. 30 denier, 15 45 denier, gauge 51 Nylons gauge. 1.45 Children’s Mittens ie Women’s Weather Coats ; 13.95 to 27.50 lining. — Reduced 10% Snow Suits Reduced 20% Jen-Cel-Lite Striped Rugs _ Minerva by quality. pattern. blankets. 1.95 stock *\ 89c Featherproof 10% regular Included are dresses Plenty to choose from. with famous values. a 1.00 cotton wash goods. 1.00. Reduced are + 85c ea. flannelette Linens oA Sol- Sale price -..........0220222....-- 4.65 wools, plaids. makes. Wind breaker coat ular 19.59 to 37.50 _ Toweling by Children’s Dresses lf, Price 5.50.. 97c to SWEATERS Pajamas. plain Handkerchiefs. SHORTS Shorts, Other from Goods Annual value sale. 85c regularly. Worth HANDKERCHIEFS 6 25¢ MEN’S Men’‘s Fancy Co. fancy. Sport Shirts 3.69 Values & Women’s Dresses Less 20% to 50% Sale price 8.95. Our regular 8.50 Men’s Pajamas 3.69 Broadcloth Sale price Garnett Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Lace Table Cloths and all other linens, not otherwise reduced on sale at 10% less than regular price. Broadcloth Shirts 2.89 4.50. Regular 95c and Mattress cotton Cut 83c yd. towels. size. 80x95 Bleached Stitched. ends All value. make. size; percale. Cotton for Towels huck guest SORTS “Jac” Shirts $8.95 to of square Sheet Blankets Clearance Values towels reduced ~ Close, quilted, seamless pads. Clean Covered with fine bleached sheeting. Reduced to 1.00 yd. wool. Regular 12.50 “‘Jac’’ Shirts, Chippewa et 6.65 imperfect greatly 80 0c Fabrics 36 and 50 inch drapery fabrics. Small pieces discontinued patterns. Worth 1.95 to 2.50 Priced for Clearance at 1.00 yd. 100% Other value for Huck Aristocratic Men’s are Special Made exclusively id colors. Cases Drapery slightly All ase Wash Cloths -i2325063 ee SO FOE OWE ei ee Lee Me cE WE a iekag. doe oo cen tiv cc ceedtcn og eecas We believe this to be the best sheet Strong, sturdy, built for long wear. RO oo gs oe? assortments known Martex Utica Strong Muslin ene 49c yd. Best clearance. Lite cecal 4.45 | | Cases oisiepe eo sale 5.15} 42-inoh .....:....0-2i.%- 1.15 nu. it DF AGRIC gv dccieghaencs 1.00 eee Percale Towels Percale A fine quality, smooth thread threads to the square inch. MERE RD OORICS Bedding 39c Reg- Garnett & Co. Made of all wool blanket cloth. Knit wrist. Dish Cloths Tle each bhi? : Lock mesh dish cloth. Plain with colored border. 15c value. eee 1M �To Start Now Term | “LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Of Instruction In Modern Dance Miss Madge Friedman, instructor in modern dance at the community center, has term SHORES will begin that on FINEST Tuesday. Kay Russel Registrations time, at the Hammond or may further information community 2442). (H.P. ‘ Open Park 50c after 6:30, incl. , Hedy Lamarr, “The Susan HIGHWOOD Robt. Highland TELEPHONE Saxon 10 HORSES Te PONIES summons, FOR SALE: pony from plete A.M. John L. FROMELT, Administrator. Attorney. Dec. 30-Jan, 6-13 H.P. Movies 4 e Song of and 4 a Arizona Greer 7 Are Your Entertainment Daily Week SHORE SHOWING SERVEL gas tone radio. FOR SALE: door and Lowery, Joan % L770 U” “PANHANDLE” TUES., Gwynne WED. & THURS. Jan. 11-12-13 Susan Peters, Alexander Knox OF THE 8 cylinder exceptionally for. Write Box E-45, 4 clean ¢/o News. room block ‘from for rent. Vine es Also Ave. 1 car garage. Station. Tel. From Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state, comes the announcement of the change in the name of Church of the Covenants of Deerfield, Ill., to Church ofs the Covenants of Lake Forest, Ill., with Eleane C. Stein, 1340 Somerset avenue, Deerfield, as the corporation officer. The Rev. A. C. Kuehn of Highland Park, formerly of St. Paul’s church, Deetheld; is the SUN. & MON. Jan. 9-10 (Matinee Sunday—Continuous from :30 p.m.) Anne Oldsmobile, sedan, Church of the Covenants Changes Name of Corporation Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight “BRICK BRADFORD” Chapter 8 Cameron, 1948 cared HP. UE Barton PLUS COWBOY FEATURE “CHIP OF THE FLYING RAM” : OUR HOUR SNACK Best 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. Daily ne . HORS DELICIOUS AND @ % 8 | 1:30 “Night Has A Thousand Eyes” Co-Feature Milland in decorating. *4:P. refrigerator, gas stove, SilverExcellent condition. Tel. deluxe well H.P. jon, 16 8'1| ASSORTED e NOW THRU SATURDAY 2 BIG FEATURES Edw. G. Robinson, . Gail Russell, John Lund, Plus Ray 238: ‘TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ILLINOIS : Jan. 7 to 13 stud com- ROOF treating. specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North | Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. ANNOUNCING | from Bluff ROOFING minister. E S E E G Fs I THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Lake DECORATING and Tel) FREE BICYCLE DRAWING ON OUR STAGE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13. One new Schwinn boy’s or girl's bicycle given away absolutely free. (See our lobby display.) “SIGN Cartoons for One NORTH 12-15 West” Jane Call & . Painting BARTLETT THEATRE Rod : 2400 Sat., Jan. 8 at 2:00 Mat. Powell, harness. HUBERT JOHNSON | MSE. THE CLASSIFIED ADS They Bring Results! “MARY LOU” Payne Jan. Beautiful dapple chestnut the Larrigo strain. Also driving PAINTING HERMAN Paul C. Behanna, Highland Park. Robert Charm” Hayward, Dick Park “Fighter Squadron” FIRST at Robert Montgomery gieeemeceattel Starting»Friday tax Jan. 9-10-11 "Station Kiddie 1:30 Cummings WED. thru SAT. Special month dressmaking. Also alterations and nes Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 88538. 2348. enon “Let's Live a Little ° SUN., MON., TUE. a of 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 THURS., FRI. SAT. Jan. 6-7-8 ||| FRI. & SAT. Package Liquors - ast issuance EXPERT er DOUBLE in Food °. (Ce | without HIGHWOOD, 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 Best date secured, office in the center said at any by calling the recreation Highland e the be made GLENCOE Organ Nightly Always Class@s be as follows: 3:15 p.m—kindergarten age; 4 p.m.—lower grade school, and 5 p.m.—upper grade school and high school students. Presenting e winter and rhythm exercise group will meet at 10:15 a.m. Classes for children will HIGHWOOD: ® the will be held on Tuesdays for the next 10 weeks. The. adult modern dance re SUnrre: announced DRESSMAKING NOTICE IS HEREBY _GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of MARY JULIA LEHMKUHL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before D’OEUVRES CHEESES '_@ DEL 246 Railway Ave. 6 OLSON Highwood Tel H.P. 5474 — ee Prompt Repair Service -“"Sealed Verdict” ELECTRIC Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Alexander Dumas’ ‘Three Musketeers’ Technicolor Adventure with Lana Turner, Gene Kelly, Van Heflin, June Allyson AT Teal) EDMUND DONALD GWENN - CRISP TOM Starts THURS., JANET Fred DRAKE - LEIGH ‘| Added: Late News & Selected MacMurray, Madeleine Shorts “An Jans 13th Carroll Innocent Affair” REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS RANGES — WASHERS — IRONERS | PHONE WINNETKA 6-4166 Competent MURPHY 932 Linden # & MILLER Ave. — Winnetka, Service INC. Ill. �» BUSCHS UE = MATCHED Buschs DIAMOND pecially diamonds priced and watch sale features for YOU. In our large stocks excellent gifts at the price prices on easiest kredit. PERFECT you want exceptional you to will pay. find values lasting Lowest cash 7 BULOVA esand store DIAMONDS s Se eR) AXKBIT 7 RM wleacd > od hk eee b>, ae } ~: e $33.75 (SP) b kale Bs Tt ~S ap i $4,950 0 ‘79 $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. 5 Diamond WEDDING $35 Down— $6.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. $3.00 17-jewel Bulova natural Ask for Down—75c DIAMONDS $7.00 Down—$1.75 Weekly ARE Weekly ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel watch. Small size 10-k rolled gold plate cases. No. 33. AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ENLARGED TO_ BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN, Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. OUT PERFECT sully PERFECT GENT’S MASSIVE RING 20 D $200 $1.00 Five this or Down—50c genuine neatly ring. 14-k engraved natural No. 11. IMMEDIATE are 18-k gold in white See Specials wedding DELIVERY No Carrying With in Our BRIDAL $100 +See Windows MATCHED Charge BENRUS Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” Weekly diamonds a wWwhill Perfect Genuine Diamonds gold ring. “Her Excellency” Both Down—$3.00 $29.75, $2.00 Down—75c Weekly Lades’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. for Perfect “100.” 21 g AEN $49.50 $5.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly The Jewels Ask with diamonds in 14-k natural Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. No, 510, Buschs diamond genuine side 18-k white or BULOVA RINGS se $150 $15 center four this Prices Always B 1624 Include Open Federal Monday and most Tax filled Thursday JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., case. Evenings. USCH KREDIT beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold No. 49. S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Our first January SEASON-END SALE SINCE BEFORE THE WAR of famous quality suits topcoats & overcoats 555 *58 *60 SUITS,. TOPCOATS G& OVERCOATS $75 $80 °85 SUITS, TOPCOATS G& OVERCOATS reduced to reduced to g 4.950 $6950 | | $65 %68 *70 | SUITS, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS reduced $5 O50 INCLUDING 2-TROUSER ALSO SUITS, ZIP -LINED TUXEDOS COATS Colors, styles patterns to suit every taste in suits sizes & MAURICE Evanston at Fountain Square proportions up to 54 long stout L ROTHSCHILD « CO Chicago at State & Jackson � 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 | January 6, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/06/1949 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.0007.001.119 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/92ca76a3108a57f4045f6145dc5b2b8f.pdf 6d7b0dffc11873281236424adaac9220 PDF Text Text Bethlehem Church Present and Future Smee The -present ‘“bungalow-type” edifice which contains Bethlehem Church’s sanctuary on the first floor, the parsonage on the second floor, and the recreation-dining hall in the basement. Below is pictured the architect’s sketch of the proposed new building to be erected south of the present building, at the corner of Rosemary Thursday, January 81948 3 a if a tbs reeks ce ye Hl Fa EL sits uy ¢ a fee aes ts : iS : Ee terrace Cees ie p and Deerfield road. �PEGGY GORDON BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES . .. . . +. PEGGY GORDON BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES MY of BRS TF CLEARA N GCE of Famous Designers DRESSES - COATS. SUITS - GOWNS HATS - BLOUSES |The Peggy Gordon Shop opened its doors just about three months ago and this is its very first sale. You'll find the newest fall and winter fashions, every one of them fresh and clean AND OF THEM Come WITH THAT “NEW LOOK.” in and select your Coat, Dress, Suit, EVERY ONE It’s a grand opportunity to enjoy substantial savings. Hat, Gown, or Blouse from these Nationally Famous Designers who are well represented in my first Sale. OMAR KIAM ROSE BRUNO. . .. JOHN BARRACK . . . ANN ... CEIL CHAPMAN VARDEN MOVALL FREDERICKS ... . .-.-CARMEL BREGMAN ... MISS AMERICA... TONEDA ». MILGRIM...SALYMIL.. SADOWSKY ... MARTINI... SONDHEIM:.... . . . . .. . TOWNLEY... HABIT-MAKER ... ALDRICH VERGARA ... : . . PATTULLO. » BELLCIANO.... KRAUS: . . . < Gage / 554 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND UTIFUL CLOTHES... PARK, . ILLINOIS . « PEGGY HIGHLAND GORDON PARK BEAUTIFUL 1753 CLOTHES | �DeerfieldR eview January 8, 1948 : Volume 22, No. 41 Bethlehem Church Looks Ahead And Plans A Building Program American Legion Home Officially Opens for Members and Guests The American Legion Home is now Today’s cover of the Deerfield Review shows the present “bungalowtype” building of Bethlehem church and the proposed new edifice from an architect’s sketch. Bethlehem church is located at 815 Rosemary terrace. The vacant property south of the present building, at and the corner of Deerfield “road Rosemary terrace, is the site of the cfficially open at 849 Waukegan road, the former Woodman Todd house, proposed Guests may visit the “Home” and visiting hours on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays aré from 7:30 p.m. new church. The are on the first floor. A meeting hall and offices are on the second floor. Mondays and Tuesdays are reserved for an The REV. FRANCIS G. GUITHER Elder of their four months old its Auxiliary meetings and business for affairs. ice and snow storm on New Year’s Day kept the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department busy answering calls for the removal of trees and drive- The bad weather disabled the fire siren but. the firemen were contacted by telephone for the calls, The fire at the Henson home, Wilmot road and Rosewood avenue, the former Dreiske an overheated house, was caused by fireplace and the es- timated. damage ported as yet. has not been re- Fined for Speeding At Deerfield Crossing Speeding at the Chestnut crossing, and the Deerfield depot, is slowing down, due to the efforts of the local police chief. Officer McLaughlin narrowly missed being hit by a car driven by John Frase, River Woods road, the very first day morning traffic. The PEARS REV. FRANCIS he directed the arrest slip, explained by Police Magistrate Dan obedience to an the} church. He was appointed to the Deerfield charge and authorized: to carry forward the building project and to further the activities of the church in this community. Rev. Guither, Mrs. Guither, and and and branches from houses ways and a house fire. of the Church Itinerant Legion New Year’s Day Storm Keeps Firemen Busy The Rev. Francis George Guither is minister of Bethlehem church, coming to Deerfield June 1, 1947. Prior to this pastorate he had served the Palatine and North Northfield churches. At the Conference sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church last May, Mr. Guither was ordained the their bungalow, which can be seen in the architect’s sketch, will become the parsonage and the architecture of both buildings will be kept in harmony. In the literature prepared by the minister, Rev. Francis G. Guither and the building committee, states: “Something About The Future” “The present building is inadequate, seating only 125. The new church will seat approximately 300. It will be equipped with a Boy Scout Club Room, a large dining hall and social room serving over 200 people. An ‘Organ Fund now being promoted will equip the church with the latest in fine church music. Adequate facilities are _ planned for a large choir. “This new edifice of the beautiful Georgian Colonial style with graceful belfry and steeple, will blend ito the general community design and be a monument to eternal ideals. Truly it will be worthy of civic pride and an honor to Eternal God.” Ministers which has been remodeled by the Legionnaires of Deerfield Post 738 as a clubhouse. Clubrooms, kitchen and dining room Hunt, was officer, and for the dislow fine given Mr. Frase of $3 and costs, was because it was the first. day. BOELTER daughter, Rev. Earl J. Bruso served Goodman, and _ treasurer. Deerfield Postmaster Heads Polio Drive "1948 March of Dimes” John J. Welch, Deerfield Postmaster, has been appointed as the Deerfield-Bannockburn chairman in charge of the March of Dimes campaign which is scheduled for January 15 to 31, 1948. Individuals and organizations that may wish to assist with and co-operate in this 1948 March of Dimes drive are asked to contact their local chairman. In addition to a special mail campaign, coin containers supplied by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will be placed in the Deerfield postoffice. School children will be given the special March of Dimes cards with the request that they aid with this drive for funds to assist: polio patients. Lake County Polio Cases From a report prepared by Secretary Joseph Zorc, the 1947 record of polio cases in Lake county now totals fifteen. Lake Forest had seven cases; Libertyville, two; Round Lake, one; Long Lake, one; Waukegan, one; Highland Park, one; Ingleside, one, and Highwood, one. Contributions may be made direct to the Lake County Chapter headquarters at: 1805 Sheridan road, North Chicago, Illinois or to the local chairman. All contributions will be credited to the town from which they sent. Illinois this secretary Russell Potterton and George Lutz, both members of the building trades, are the other two house committee members, in charge of building and grounds. are Vaneva Sue, live in the apartment above the church auditorium. church from 1931 to 1944 and is now minister of the Kankakee Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Mr. Bruso was followed by Rev. Willis E. Plapp, who served the church from June of 1944 to September 1, 1946. On September 1, 1946, Rev. Francis -Boelter, who had come from Sacramento, Calif., and was attending Northwestern university, took up the ministerial duties at Bethlehem church. In May of 1947, he asked to be relieved of this charge so that he could accept a position on the faculty of Western Union college at LeMars, Iowa. Rey. and Mrs. Francis Boelter and their three children left Deerfield and moved to Iowa and. on June 1, 1947, Rey. and Mrs. Francis Geore Guither moved into Bethlehem parsonage. to 12 midnight. On Saturdays and Sundays, Legionnaires may bring guests from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hans Buhrow is commander and Wesley K. Hout is adjutant. The house committee, (to be continued with annual elections) which is serying for 1947-48 is headed by Earl Hurt as chairman with Clarence Huhn as vice chairman, and Raymond The goal for Lake county, is $25,000. Amvets Plan Series Of Community Dances Deerfield Post 63 of the Amvets is planning a group of monthly community dances. Henry Kofsky is the new commander and he-has appointed Clifford Witherby as pablicity chairman. Mr. Witherby reports that the dance held the Saturday between Christmas and New Year’s was a benefit for hospitalized veterans. Al Sheridan’s orchestra played for the dancing. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Clifford Witherby, and Harold Pottenger. The REV. AND MRS. W. E. PLAPP AND FAMILY The above picture was taken while Rev. Plapp was minister at Bethlehem church. The Rev. Mr. Plapp accepted a call to Immanuel Presbyterian church as minister of education in Milwaukee, Wis. women of the post auxiliary served refreshments. The Amvets wish to take this opportunity to wish everyone a. very happy new year. A �DEERFIELD REVIEW . Thursday, Jan. 8, 1948 Vol. 22, No. Deerfield Forum — What Happened to the Ice Skating This Year? 41 PUBLICATION GERICE 745. Chestnut St., Deerrield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday To the Editor: per year Telephone National Illinois H.P. Unknown failed MEMBER , ae Editorial Association Press Association Man tion, Hospital funds, Army” "JAMES KILCOYNE, Photo DEERFIELD by PHOTOGRAPHER M., J. Hart A familiar sight, “Kilcoyne of Deerfield” and his little Crosley automobile, are pictured above. He has bought the building shown below and will take possession about the middle of January. she replied Cab Co. to Move to New Location, Jan. 15 etc. that his — hat “looked like the Salvation Army” and that she had seen him last year, so she stamped his card. Mrs. Wessling stated that hie. had never received instructions from who is always most ‘cooperative with the Review, stated that he would take up the matter of charity 'soliciting at the next meeting of the village board:on January 13. He-had called the chief of police on this question but that department of the» name ove solicitor. of the had’ no record organization or Needs More Funds Directors. of the Jewett. Park association met last Monday evening in the Deerfield Review office to approve the signing of the contract for the purchase .of Jewett Park for Deerfield. The fund is still about $300 short of the goal of $10,000. The purchase price is $25,000. The ‘contract calls for the “payment of $10,000 at the time ‘of be} ball, ice skating, so ; — could *e 3 it will hold water in the and Former Deerfield of Her Resident Sons & Self [Excerpts from letter received from Mrs. Ella K. Mayer (Mrs. Frank E. Mayer) — of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania] “I was very ill for six months last — winter, from January to July. I came from Fairfield, lowa in an ambulance, thence to Harrisburg, by train, and LESTER HERTEL oto OF DEERFIELD High School PTA Meets will be the Learnings topic of the the for talk Today”’ at the meeting of the Highland Park High school (Deerfield-Shields township) PTA: on Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. G. Robert Koopman, assistant superintendent of public instruction for the State of ‘Michigan, principle Jewett. are the at each -interest, payment. Park association” officers hoping that each civic group in village hall will set aside a sum of money every year in budgets to be contributed the annual toward the retirement of the Jewett Park debt. ‘Directors are M. A. Frantz, Dan Hunt, Eric Banfield, A. S. Arentz, ‘Barl. - Hurt)>Pa A: Tennis, --W: «J; Loarie, Robert . S. Alexander,. and Mrs. Robert. Péttis. James His new Kilcoyne here 1 am location to be, but thankful that I can care for myself”. * * * “Franklin’s son — Kenneth got home from Japan this — past week. We are happy for that. Lester Hertel began the new Deerfield Cab company in September in Tonight “Common by CAB co. Mr. Hertel at his cab office, 754 Waukegan road. will be around the corner at 731 Deerfield road. purchase, with a mortgage of $15,000, at four per.cent interest, semi-annually, with some retirement on the Jewett Park Still have s Deerfield. The pond will hold water. It holds water in the summer-time when the kids want to play: base- Tells the village board to refuse solicitors. who were asking funds for charities. She did not know. his. address nor his name. What is Samaritan Army? It is. in no way connected with Samaritan House nor with the Salvation Army. Who knows what iit is? Do our police officers know?. Irl Marshall, president of the Deerfield Community Chest, stated: that he had never heard of “Samaritan Army”. He also said that the purpose of the Chest was to do away with tag days and door to door..solicitations for charities. Village Trustee Anthony J.. Mercurio, chairman of the police committee, freezing weather, and Deerfield winter, if put on right. When there were no direct funds available for ice skating and labor came from the township relief and later through volunteers from Chamber of Commerce, local residents, and the village board, there was always good ice and plenty of it, when freezing weather arrived. The field house is still boarded eae WHAT HAS HAPPENED? A Parent of Teen-Agers. The village hall was called concerning this solicitor and- Mrs. Chester Wessling stated that she had approved this man from the “Salvation Army”. When the editor informed her that it was not the Salvation; Army, ten, with could Solicits On Friday, January 2, a man went from door to door in Deerfield soliciting funds for “Samaritan Army”. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest was organized for the purpose of doing away with the numerous charity donations and grouping certain approved ones with the regularly approved Scouting, Recrea- ae is the first year, in moré than that winter has rolled around children have had to go to neighboring communities to ice skate. There is no real excuse for this negligence! If other communities matter Novem office at DeerAct of March Funds for “Samaritan to mainten- us? This 4506 ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post under the oa field, Illinois, 8, 1879.” skating— , happened for — ance of the skating rink, and who has. e HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois ‘ has What contributed this year? our money, ice any there isn’t Why Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 - Domestic Rate — $8 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. ; building just south of the hard- ware store, 754 Waukegan road, which had been most recently occupied by the Sea Scouts. He is now moving his headquarters to the store at 731 Deerfield road which was vacated by The move made so Preferred Contractors. to this location that the new is being owner of the building, James Kilcoyne, can open a modern photography. shop and studio. Mr. Kilcoyne bought the building and small parcel of land last fall from Matt Hoffmann and plans to rémodel the shop. Flies to California TWA publicity that Louis week reported L. Knox, 84, of Libertyville, (Ruth Mr. and. Mrs. Ray’ Sievers Knox), foxmnnt;spe ie residenfs. «i =! a Park was there a year.” | : Herbert and his wife are in Berlin. The government sent him over to ~ help in the reconstruction program— luis specialty is in the educational program. It is a hard job—to change ~— people’s ideas from Hitler’s ideas to democracy, so they must begin with children and young people. But it is _ a sad job, the people are hungry and cold, and look at destruction on every side. The have bullet houses holes’ are in fine, but all ‘them, or’ part of: the: housevis: bombed off. It is — hard te, be-happy. when all-is; taken irom you. The folks help thru’ the American Church there, and raised a fund to buy children’s shoes. The ‘ children are given a‘hot meal every noon last a farmer, retired for 20 years, had never been. outside of the state until last year, was a passenger on a TWA plane last week and went to Pasadena, Calif., to visit his son-in-law and du wighter: He | am in a two-room apartment. well, but not as strong as I used ~— by the Ameri¢an ‘Government of Occupation.” * * * “My regards and best wishes to the folks I know.” Ella K. Mayer. Editor’s note: The Mayer residence was at 1111 Deerfield’ road. Mrs. Mayer’s parents, the John Knechts, formerly owned the Matt Hoffmann property’ on Waukegan road many, matly years ago. — �ursda ay, January F— Beming Jatt : gee Aicuibed: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of ~ OSterman ‘avenue’ announce the’ en- gagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to James Berning, son of Mr. and “Mrs. Edward Berning Sr. of Northbrook. No date has been set for the wedding. Twilight Tea, Sunday, Jan. IL. To Feature Artist & Musicians At Deerfield Woman's Club Vora ag =p of on its regular day, Tuesday. of the Fine arranged a p.m. in the auditorium. painter will art and will give a lecture on his work. Mr. Straub has been painting portraits five years. gether with This he his other Bethlehem Mrs. ing that time, and many many A representative paintings, will be hibition. of North group shown parents. of at the these ex- MISS LORRAINE TUTTLE Mr. ‘Berning served for three “years in the army air corps and is now employed by the telephone comBae pany. Miss Tuttle, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a Public Service Co. employee. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will meet. tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the community room of the school. Mrs. Bruce Allen Dickinson of the department of Family Relations in Chicago will speak on the subject “The Psychology of Being a Parent” and will be. introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Lewis Hayner. _ Mrs. Frederick Heintz and members of her hospitality committee will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting, es the Editor: 4 Will you please put a “Thank You” in the Deerfield Review: for. the: Chist- Be ad Mas. and. birthday cards’ ‘they ‘setit to my son, Harold Peterson, at Ward _ 28, Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.? ..He at a special Ravinia the musical part of the pro- gram. Miss Sandor, who has her studio in Highland Park, is well known to Chicago and North Shore musical circles as a teacher and musical coach, as well as a brilliant pianist and organist. Miss Sandor’s training was received in America. She has studied under William Spenser Johnson, Jeanette Durno, Rossetter Cole and Nodra Boulanger and has served as organist in the Kentucky Street Methodist church and Presbyterian church of Quincy, Ill, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. Miss Jeanette Ray comes of a musical family, her mother having been a gifted organist pupil of Miss ican a - Appreciates Being _ Remembered in Hospital | To exhibited provide 7 Deerfield PTA Meets _ Friday Evening - he and accompanist. Evelyn Conservatory, Wienke, Chicago, A Amer- Miss Ray has studied music since childhéod and has done mostly church choir work. Guests Invited Members may bring their: husbands or other guests. Tea will be served with Mrs. W. F. Steed, chairman, by, the hospitality committee, with Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Winston Por- Mr. GEORGE STRAUB PORTRAIT PAINTER Highland. Park, Ill. - suit and corsage bridesmaid, Miss Barbara. was -the now been changed ter and ing. Mrs. Mrs. Paul W. J. Gauntlett dressed was corsage - in of red Pagett of Robert Murray, Hunt- © assist- Portwine ae is president of the club. Capt. Maurice Cazel = Has Sailed for Manila Captain Dr. W. J. Davidson Will Speak January 15, to Presbyterian Women The Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church will meet for a ene o'clock january Mrs. 15, Walter luncheon the in Lige on Thursday, church parlors. is president of the group. Circle 2 of which Mrs. Frank Glotfelty is chairman will serve the luncheon. : Mrs. E. M. Davis and members of Circle 3 will have the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Dr. William J. Davidson, whose topic will be “Christian Citizenship”. Dr. Davidson is a retired Methodist minister and was president of Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington for a number of years. He has also been a professor of religion at Garrett Maurice Cazel, son of Mr. Homer G. Cazel of Fair © Oaks avenue, sailed on December 13, for a two-year stay in the Philippines. Mrs. Cazel and their infant son, David — Maurice, will remain with her grand-_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith — in Buffalo, .N. Y¥;, until next spring when they will join husband and and: father Mrs. in Manila. Mrs. Cazel and the baby were dob able to leave with the captain, as babies under six months of age, cannot go’on transport ships. Mrs. Cazel’s parents, Colonel and Mrs. Paul Graves, returned from Italy at Christmas and her father will be — stationed at Governor’s Island, N. Y. Captain Cazel met his wife, the former Doris Graves, while they were all in say RECENT ARRIVALS Haws Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Haws (Mary, Paulsen) of Fair Oaks avenue — announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Lynn, on Saturday, January 3, Barat the Highland Park hospital. Biblical Institute and in a Nebraska bara’s brother, Michael Francis, who college. was 5 on, December 12, is waiting to Dr. and Mrs. Davidson live: at: 1000' welcome her, home and.is staying with Springfield avenue in Deerfield. They his grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs..Frank are the parents of Mrs. Henry Clif- Paulsen of Osterman.avenue. The ford Hawes of Brierhill road. paternal grandparents sare Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haws of Rosemary ter Sthadicle to her. — ington. of C, oncerts ~The Community Concerts Association of Highland Park announces that the Rudolf Serkin concert, originally scheduled for March 3, has Ashman, and friend, race. Kaiiatey of daughter of Mr. and Ames of Spring Lake, groom will return to the USS was, so. glad that they remem- bered him. He received about 50 cards. , Please thank the Amvets, too, for the birthday present, (year’s -subscrip_ tion to Life and Esquire magazines). Hé had a nice birthday party. . Harold was home for .Christmas and went back today. Best wishes and a Happy New ¥eer fe to you. Selma Peterson 319 N. Green Bay, Road scene Minn., wore a gray of white roses. Her a Woman’s club affair, similar to the one planned for Deerfield, at which he talked about his portrait work and his procedure in painting a portrait. Mr. Straub «studied at Cincinnati Art Academy, Chicago Art Institute and the Acadamie Julien in Paris. He has followed advertising as a profession for. most of his artistic life. His heart, however ,is in protrait painting. Musicale Miss. Olga Sandor, organist and pianist, and Miss Jeanette Ray will was. the parents were unable to attend the wedding. After a short honeymoon trip they. will live at 826 Deerfield road where the bride has been living while employed at Duraclean Co. The cf Through the years Mr. Straub has exhibited paintings in various shows about Chicago. About three years ago Day roses. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. — John Couris of Salem, Mass., is in the United States Navy and his rating is S.F. 3/c aboard the USS Huntington. Also iti the navy uniform was the best man, Stephen Dutee. The bride was given in marriage by © -toart Shore their Willis green director for a large advertising concern in Chicago. He has painted, durchildren Yuiss church afternoon. The _ bride, for about carries on, work as an Ver eee a New Year’s Day wedding with Rev. — Francis .G.. Guither. hearing ‘the ‘vows = of Miss Nora Ames and Alexander Couris at a service at 4 o’clock inthe | Mrs. Frank Frable, chairman Arts. department has “Twilight Tea” at 4:30 Deerfield Grammar school George Straub, portrait have an exhibition of his Hime ‘6 The Deerfield Woman’s Club will hold its first meeting of the new year on Sunday, January 11, 1948, instead lls Maria Monday, March 1. Following is the schedule of the remaining concerts to be given at Highland Park High School: GEORGE LONDON—(baritone) Reece Monday, Jantiary 19 éxax; Monday,,. March: 1, RUDOLF SERKIN—(pianist) .... Wednesday, March 31 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ¢é ? f Wondreis A son, ; a Gavin Charles, was born Saturday, January 3, to-Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Wondreis of Osterman ave~ _ nue, at the Highland Park hospital. Their other child; Michaele Ann, is two years old: Mrs. Emma: Wonidreis, who lives at her’ son’s*home, is the paternal’ grandmother, and » Michael Savage of,,Chicago “is: the “maternal — grandfather. , — �SE aaa i Thursday, January 8, 194, Deerfield Activities FRED ona RED (0000000000 Congratulations to Highland Parker Bill Schmidley on his marriage last week in Los Angeles. The bride is the former Ann Warne of Washington, Pa... . Bill is in the department of modern languages at the Univerity of Oklahoma at Norman. Ruth St. Cyr of 615 Lincoin Ave., captain of the Freshman class hockey team at St. Mary of the Woods College, led her team to the championship at Terre Haute last month. ~ Former Highland Park and Citadel grid star Mac Lowe is in the real estate business in Los Angeles. Golfer Al Favelli recently became the proud poppa of a son at Pana, Til. Herb Alexander of Berkley Rd. is wearing an argyle sweater knitted by sister, his is the which Connie, hit of campus. university Northwestern the We want to take this opportunity to congratulate the following couples on their engagements—Emmett “Bud” Moroney Rosemarie and Berube; Pasquesi and Carol Murphy Dan and Larry Pahlke of Park Ridge and Eleanor Mailfald. Jim Dickleman, ture Dickleman’s back home after 33 Corps service ... overseas duty was China . . . Jim’s and father brother, son of the Furniis of Highwood, months of Marine A portion of Jim’s spent at Tsingtao, going to aid his in the Art, for Wilmot Mrs. Charles Ed Dostalek of Ridgewood reviewed F. Stanat _ the meeting prominent Highland Park High athlete ‘of the late 20’s and early 30’s—is still going strong on the local sports scene ... After a summer of pitching for the Ravinia Merchants and a fall of -. touch football, Ed is now playing in the City cage league... In addition ‘Ed is managing the Highland Park Club quintet in the Men’s Young North Shore League. We are having a storewide Winter Clearance Sale with many wonderful | values offered edition. . . . See our ad in this _ - Best wishes to Jim Clark and Louise Rubin . The /married Saturday -. Ex-Highland Larry “Lefty” - Pana, Ill. Wilmot Chester Wolf, Deerfield librarian, Mrs. Kapschull at luncheon at new home on Portwine road. and her Driftwood Valley is an, autobiography of the life of the English naturalist author and his American wife who spent two years in British Columbian wilds 240 miles from the nearest railroad. Mrs. Harry Thomson, the president, presided at the business meeting. Travel To by Trailer Miami, Mr. three and Mrs. children Wednesday, Harry Allsbrow left Deerfield December 31, in and on their trailer home, which they purchased recently from Harry E. Wing, and arrived in Miami, Fla., before noon on Monday. They telephoned relatives in Deerfield after they reached their destination and reported that the first two days turned to their home on Central avenue after a visit with Mr. Hurt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hurt in Bowling Green, Ky. Miss Marjorie of traveling were very Visit Mr. in Mrs. Earl MILDRED Hurt have re- WALLDREN Women’s Apparel Franklin Rd.- Tel. Grimes Deerfield THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Mrs. William Thornburg (Barbara Hurt) at Watseka, Ill, and also visited Mr. Hurt’s sister in Louisville. Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. John B. Carson entertained at a surprise dinner party on Friday evening at her home on Brierhill road in honor of Mr. Carson’s birthday anniversary. at Wolf Monday Hastings, REAL ESTATE 634 to Waukegan family moved to Waukegan recently. Alice, a pupil in the eighth grade, will live with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rosemary school, will Deerfield, Always Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Tel. Ill. nights Deerfield 29 Guests Dr. Trefz is a pro- college. Additional Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Il. 295 Road 562—Eric Tel. Banfield, Merners Return Mr. and Mrs. to Mexico Arthur Merner, who came up from Mexico City, Mexico, to spend the holidays with their family, have returned to that city where Mr. Merner has been since last July on business for his employers, the Walgreen Drug Co. x Woman’s Club Executive Board Meeting, January 27 ; There will be an executive meeting © of the board of the Deerfield Woman’s club preceding the January 27 meeting, on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Walnut Holiday 419 Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Grill, have moved Tell EST. & SELIG 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 ROYAL 122 Deerfield Road. Sundays | Dinner in Chicago Se Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. and their four children of Landislane spent Reeds Christmas with at their Chicago the Senior home. Annual Christmas Custom The annual Christmas morning open house was held by Mr. and Mrs. Fred | W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane for all the neighbors and their families. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open from the L. C. Hole apartment at 808 Deerfield road and are living at the Frank Spannraft home until the house which they bought at 941 Waukegan road is — vacated by the Karl Nagels. This house which they have purchased is the former Peter J. Duffy home. They — will be next-door neighbors of the — Edward H. Seligs, but are not related. * ara Mrs. Slimm’s daughter and family, | the George Horenbergers, who were living with them in the present David Gardner house at 808 Deerfield road, have moved to their new home on South Wilmot road. 7 to 9. VANT ~ — Will Learn to Ski Miss Sue Nolde will enter the ski classes at the University of Colorado when she returns to her studies this week at Boulder the ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSURANCE Deerfield Deerfield on Walnut Grill Proprietors Buy Former Duffy House Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm and her son, Gus I. Selig, who are proprietors of BOX BEAUTY SHOP . DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Available with 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 758 AND remain the Robert O. Clark family of Brierhill road, until the mid-year semester. POWDER home * Manse Neb. her Home DuVerneys Move The DuVerney High at ter, Patsy, of Chicago, Chaplain David Humphreys of Great Lakes and Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Vanderbeek’s brother, Clayton Ter Haar, and two iriends, Robert Lindsay and “Gill” Gilcrest, all from Holland, Mich. M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield Road is entertaining sewing club at guests for New Year’s Day were Rev. and Mrs. William McGill and daugh- Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES. 95 Hunter of her fessor at Hastings » 756 W. R. MITCHELL Country Club. are open Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Olendorf and son of Libertyville were Sunday dinner guests at the Chester Wolf home on West Deerfield road. GIFTS Road, Tel. Luncheon Visitors over the New Year’s holiday with Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Varider-. beek at the Presbyterian Manse were Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Trefz of SHOP and on Wesleyan university. En route to Kentucky they were in time for breakfast with Mr. and & Company - home road. 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 club on her tomorrow Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Sew at Westgate FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 Club Mrs. Paul the members Moving to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Holland Flagler of Chicago held open house on New Year’s Day for their son and daughter-in-law, the George S. Flaglers who shortly will move to Deerfield. 635 Deerfield Road © Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Just luncheon Park Kentucky and Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Steffans operate the - Poly Institute, Terre Haute. Sewing terrace until the close of school. Rudolph, a freshman at Highland bad. the Hurt, who accompanied them for the visit with her grandparents, stopped off on the return trip at Bloomington, where she is a student at Illinois Guests Florida local couple were at Lake Forest. C. W. Haupt is a senior in the ~ school of Civil Engineering at Rose P. S. We the of woe hostess to was Tuesday afternoon Deerfield road. Telephorte received a shipment of Botany We “500” sharkskin suits yesterday ... long wear, style and keeping For _shape—they’re tops. _ of Mothers’ club at the school. Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Eugene Becker, program chairman, entertained Mrs. store. Dr.— Club C. Kapschull z Bob Barnard of Marion Ave. was a star quartermiler at the University of Michigan a few years ago. _ Reviews Mothers’ “Driftwood Valley” by John well-Fletcher on Tuesday January members RR Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Book Just Sew Club Mrs. W. F. Weir ‘ Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield _ 707 �Thursday, January 8, 1948 i. 2 Visit in Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George and their two children, Margaret Jo‘ and William, of Westcliff lane, spent last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. ~George’s sister and family at Valparaiso, Ind. “Peggy Jo” is a student at the University of Colorado. Guest we from Ft. Wayne, Richard Ind., Phillips spent at the the Walter of Miss New Lige Ind. of Fort Wayne, Year’s holidays home as the guest Patricia Lige- 13th Open House Party The Benjamin F. Reinkings of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, sent out attractive announcements of - their 13th annual New Year’s open house. Through the open door of the invitations were legends . of good luck, and many on one side, omens on the* other side, of the superstitions of 13, Sunday Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the F. W. Nolde-J. W. Fuller home on Meadowbrook lane were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyman and two children of Beverly Hills, Miss Ann McGary and Miss Ann Lyman of Chicago. Visits Fiancee James spent Minn., Kilcoyne, local photographer, the with holidays at Rochester, his fiancee, Miss Marol Lee Mitchell, who is completing her training in dietetics next month. Their wedding will take place in the early spring. Living in Goodyear, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. John Dye (Ruth Hor_enberger) have moved from Chula igs Vista, Calif., to Goodyear, Ariz., about * 18 miles from Phoenix. Mr. Dye is =) Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Walter Headrick (Mary McDevitt) are proudly announcing the arrival of a son, Walter Lane, on December 23, at Erlanger hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mother and baby are now back at their mountain home near The middle name, Lane, was the maiden name of the maternal grand- Mrs. James Fitger. Mrs. Headrick’s two elder sons, Jere and Tom McDevitt, have spent the holidays with their grandparents, the James Fitgers, of 1550 court, and renewed their former school Woodbine friendships friends. Here York Mrs. Raymond Dellas (Doris Ott) Air base Jo. of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox Taylor of Clicago, R. A. McDevitt of Washington, D. C., aeadt Jere and Tom McDevitt Tenn. of Soddy, thers, Raymond of Waukegan and Delbert of Sunset court. road Mrs. day and they were guests Dellas’ father, George Ott avenue, until Saturday. Guests from Mr. and Cedar Mrs. S. K. guests of their son wife, Kenneth J. Are Weir over Away the of of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary ter- Christmas holidays. on Vacation and Dinner Viola Pansie Conrad of the Bahr Florist shop, Highland Park, ‘is leaving on January 23, for a visit with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Conrad, in Tucson, Ari~ zona. Holiday Guests at Heupels’ ..Dr..and.Mrs. R. G. Heupel of Deerfield road had as their holiday guests, Dr. Heupel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heupel, and his aunt, Mrs. W. D. Jacobson, all from Clinton, Ia. ‘DEERFIELD CAB CO. ag Call Deerfield 754 Waukegan Les Hertel, Rd. Proprietor rest and at will return on Janu- The Walter McGuires of Meadowbrook lane were dinner guests last Sunday at the Fred Hurlocker home in Kenilworth. “Vacationing” at Hospital Kenneth Dorothy Hunter, Sugden the Davis, Deer- field road, is taking an enforced rest for this month at the Highland Park hospital, awaiting a call. from “the long-billed bird.” Visits’ College Roommate Miss Anita Van Auken was home from MacMurray college at Jacksonville, Ill., over the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Thornhill Farm, Greenwood avenue. She brought her roommate with her, Miss Nancy Nelson. of Peoria, who visited in Deerfield, then Horenberger, today. From Appleton, sister, G. Cazel of as their dinner Day Mr. and Mrs. Julia Frisbie For- Mrs. Harry Roorbach also from Lake Forest, Miss North Kansas house home on Wis. guest at the Springfield G. A. Willen” avenue is mother, Mrs. John Appleton, Wis. Mrs. Groote- City Word came from Mr. and Mrs, L,. A. Misch saying that they are living temporarily at North Kansas City, Mo. They sold their home at 1124 Forest avenue several months ago. Elect Officers Mrs. Leslie Richards Gage nockburn elected is A Willen’s mont of the newly It’s a Hayride Party A group of high school lads and — lassies have been invited to a hayride party tomorrow evening given by the Misses Mary Nickels and Barbara Aaron, both of Highland Park. The invitations state “Wear old clothes.” of Banpresi- dent of the Ferry Hall Alumnae association, and Mrs. Philip Speidel of Lake Forest, first vice president. Building Being Into More The former at owned by Gardner, Made Apartments L. C. Hole 3-apartment 808 Deerfield a grandson, is being apartments on road, David remodeled the first Mrs. James Ryan occupies ment on the third floor. now Easton into two four floors. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office 857 Men’ 808 CAKES Mercer Road appointment Deerfield sei =| 764 Edward Waukegan H. Road, Deerfield, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 R. i, Vant | ~ LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Companies Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 8 by Phone Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Evenings Terr. VANT & SELIG BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DEERFIELD Hours Rosemary the apart- former of Edward vacation. Homer Nellie Frisbie of Lake at Work Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney are now back at their home on Deerfield road after their much needed vacation and rest. Dr. Kinney resumed his work on Monday, January 5. Funeral Mrs. John C. Dye has comé from — Goodyear, Ariz., and her brother, Harry Horenberger, from Boulder, Colo., for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. weeks’ Entertain Mrs. and building Kenilworth for guest at mother and Fair Oaks avenue had guests on Christmas In at the home Here a Mrs. Edward Cazel and children of Pekin, Ill, Mrs. Edward Cazel’s Mr. of Forest Weir Ia., were race, Mrs, Rapids Rapids, and of Peoria Skiing at Sun Valley Miss Rosemary Willen: of Spring- | field avenue left on Friday for a trip — to Sun Valley, Idaho. She was ace Miss companied by three friends, Elaine Feireisel of Edgebrook, Miss — Jean McGovern and Miss Mary = of Chicago. The girls took skis, skates and swimming suits for three. and Mrs. Homer Cazel’s sister, Jennie Schantz of Libertyville. Mrs. to Tucson The local Review office (R. E. Pettis home) was without electricity for 22 hours, due to a broken service wire outside the building. Dellas came Dr. | Going The storm on New Year’s Day put electric power and telephone service out of order in many neighborhoods, in. both Bannockburn and Deerfield. Mr. and daughter, to Deerfield on Wednes- to Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Anderson and two children, Michael Rae, and Diana Lynn, returned Sunday to their home — in Peoria; aftér a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and of North Mrs. Peter J. Anderson Chestnut street. Mr. Anderson isa senior at Bradley university. Over the New Year’s holiday, Mrs. | Howard Anderson’s sister, Miss Elva Maxwell of Peoria, was the Peter Anderson home. Snow and Ice Welcome in The New Year Unpleasantly est, and Is Back _ Alvin Meyer Visits Here Alvin Meyer of New Florence, Mo., _ visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) in Harvey, with his father, Fred Meyer of Waukegan road, and his two bro- Johns. Miss tion Kathleen Miss Mari- Smith of Hammond, Ind., also the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. and ary 25. Sisters of the Paul Hunters of Westgate road are staying at the Sugden home during their vacation. Naval anne spent came from Rochester, N. Y., for the {funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Horenberger, last Monday. Mr. Guests at Fitger Home Dinner guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court were Mr. and Mrs. -C. L. Harlan and baby daughter, the to Jacksonville. Another granddaughter, H. G. Cazels was a teacher in school for a num- New down Peoria from and then on with Mrs. Headrick the Bannockburn ber of years. from the two girls went to Wednesday to Sunday, Soddy, Tenn. The Headrick’s older son, Jonathon Squire, will be three on January 23. mother, Return 0 em Tennessee Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden left on Sunday for a much needed vaca- at - Goodyear. ie _ Re in at _ stationed ot Deerfield Activities e Railroad Ave. Established MOBIL Greasing - Washing GAS = Accessories © | Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E, SCHULTZ Deerfield, Illinois . Tel. Deerfield 2 F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Red Horse Service Station Inc. 1885 Office and. Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J, KNAAK, R. Ph, ‘Est. 1884 ge — �Page 8 EH. Selig ‘Assessor, Resigns Deerfield Obi tuary Church News Clarence Pedersen Appointed ROBERT HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: Weekday. 7, Masses, First Friday of 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 8:30, 7:30 each 7:30 10, a.m. month, p.m. 11:30. two masses, Funeral at 6:30 January p.m. Meeting Reports of of 9— Pot-Luck the every Supper oa Bethlehem organization Annual congregation. will be given, new officers will be elected by ballot, and the business of the coming year will be discussed. Entertainment will be provided the children at the Village hall. SATURDAY, January 10— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, 9:45 January a.m. 19:55 11— Sunday school. a.m. Divire worship, the Kofskys’. The choir will be back in its place with special music. The sermon, “Our Prdigal Father?’ MONDAY, January 12— Minister’s all-day retreat in Chicago. TUESDAY. January 13— 8 p.m. Fireside elub will meet at the | home of WEDNESDAY. to ; with by VANT AND SELIG, REALTORS H. Selig, retiring township assessor, is seated his mperiner, Harold R. Vant, standing. Edward Ezra in April work on January 1, 1925, and his resignation took effect on January 1, 1948, after 23 Years of competent, diligent, and in his resignation, ‘stated that his work with the Deer- field Building and Loan association and his. real estate business are ‘taking so much of ‘his time that he cannot devote the necessary time to the assessing. The township board has appointed Clarence Pedersen, North Waukegan road, as his successor, and the ‘expiration of the term is April of ‘1949, with the assessorship holding over until January 1, 1950. Mr. Pedersen, who is employed by the Bowman Dairy company, and is township thistle commissioner, has CLARENCE New been PEDERSEN acting as deputy Mr. Selig this past gaining considerable .the. asSessor’s work. Assessor Alf red Werhane © Becomes Rotarian re Deerfield-Northbrook ‘Rotary club Sis meeting this nooti for’ its’ Weekly luireheon at St. Paul’s church. dining a FIRST assessor for PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH Rev B. F. Vanderbeek. Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 11— 9:45 a.m. Sundav school. Classes for all grade and high school pupils. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children dges of 3-5. : Celebration 11 a.m. Communion service. Lord’s Supper. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age voung people. MONDAY. work. Selig, league. at his desk, was elected to that office of 1924, began the assessor’s Mr. 14— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. January 15— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling Smith Edward H. Selig resigned as assessor of West Deerfield township ‘at'@ recent meeting of the township board of auditors. Mr. Selig, who efficient Janvary January 12— Girl and Boy Scout troops. WEDNESDAY, January 14— 7 p.m. Pot-luck supper for congregation, immediatelv followed by annual meeting. Notice of Importance: The Annual Meetint of the congreration of the First Fres- bvterian church, Deerfield. Illinois, will be held on the evening of Wednesday, January 14, in the church parlors for the purpose of election of officers, financial budget, to approval hear the of the 1948 annual re- ports of the church organizations, and to transact such other business as may come before this group. Charles E. Piper, Clerk of the Session. THURSDAY, January 15— 1 p.m. Luncheon meetine association. Speaker. Dr. W. of J. Woman’s Davidson; subject, “Christian Baptisms: The Citizenship.” children baptized day Diana morning were Lynn Sun- Anderson, “Compulsory Military Training” Is Subject For PTA Study Group Monday church was in the Lake McLaughlin, of the for Born in was years Forest an street a heart attack 33 Washington Jefferson McLaughlin 19 Lake Park a veteran in 1892, of the first war and formerly was employed as a truck driver by the National Brick Co., Deerfield: Survivors are his wife, Florence, two sons, Robert H. Jr., of Kenosha, Wis., and Melvin F., of Lake Forest. There are three brothers, James, of Half Day, Percy, of Deerfield, and Walter, of Waukegan, and three grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD HORENBERGER Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Horenberger, age 74, West Deerfield road, who passed away Monday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in St. Paul’s church with burial in “God's Acres,’ the Northfield cemetery on the south side of Dundee road. Rev. Hugo Leinberger will officiate. Mrs. Horenberger was Amelia Soefker. She was born on County Line road July 29, 1873 and has lived all her life in Deerfield. Her marriage to Edward Horenberger took’ place in March, almost 53 years ago. Mrs. Horenberger was a member of St. Paul’s church and the Royal Neighbor lodge. She’ is survived by her husband;: six children, Mrs. Adolph Schultz (Margaret), Mrs. Louis Ott (Ellen), both | of . Deerfield, Mrs. -Louis Harder (Henrietta) of Highland Park, Harry of Boulder, Colo., Raymond of West McHenry, Ill., and Mrs. John C. Dye (Ruth) of Goodyear, brothers, Louis, Soefker, all of cio ctail ae Ariz.; three George, and Henry — Deerfield, and four MRS. NATHAN BURCH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson; and, Susan Maria Thomson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thomson. Beckler ST. at the funeral home on North Sheridan road in Highland Park. -Burial year, thereby knowledge of ¢ Burial department, died of Friday at his home, Circle, Lake Forest. Brethren) held cemetery. employee Francis George Guither. Minister 815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, were Presbyterian for Robert H. McLaughlin, 55, brothe1 of Deerfield’s police chief, Percy Forest CHURCH United Forest McLaughlin. Confessions. BETHLEHEM (Evangelical services Lake Mr. THE H. McLAUGHLIN Funeral services Burch, Burch, were PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH ev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January: 8— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club holds meeting at the church. FRIDAY, Janary 9— 1:30 p.m. Cireleé Nnumber Woman’s Guild meets at the John Ott. 7 p.m. Bowling lege One home was in 71, held Rosehill for Mrs. wife of Monday Amy Nathan afternoon cemetery. Mrs. Burch died Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. During the past five years Mr. and Mrs. Burch have lived at 2465 Clavey road, Highof ‘the land, Park, and had*lived for 10 years of ar". ' ‘n. Deerfield. She ‘Was a member of aie neat ees the Neerfield: Presbyterian church. at the | ‘She is ‘Survived by her husband and SLO ‘The Deerfield Grammar _ school|, January, 102 PTA study group: will have its next “SATURDAY, “+10 a.m. Confirmation class Wests meeting on Monday, January 19, at church. one .daughter, Mrs. Richard Drake Charles C. Livingston, president, anJanuary 11— &§ p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY, (Georgia Burch) of Joliet. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meets. Classes nounces that Alfred Werhane, whose Robert O?° Clark of ~Brierhill> road. for all ages, EE APS business. isin Northbrook,-has become: 11 a.m. Morning worship. William -E. Sheehan, superintendent MRS. MARY HOOD BOESS 3:30 p.m. Basketball team meets N orth= a member. of the Deerfield-North- ‘of the Deerfield school, will talk on ro at. the Nor thbrook church gym. brook Rotary. Club under the class- Compulsory Military Training? p.m. Youth. Fellowship. Mrs. Mary Hood Boess died Deey URSDAY, January 138— ification of Hardware, Retail. Mrs. James M. Street Jr. is chaircember 30 at 1833 Asbury avenue, 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers’ meeting Mre Werhane attended. the. North- man of the study group committee at the ho me of Mrs. Floyd Bock in. High- F.vanston. .Funeral services were held brook and Deerfield schools and lives and states that. this subject should land Park. | Friday in Evanston. She was the WEDNESDAY, January 14— ; at 400 N. DesPlaines Ave., DesPlaines,’ | be of special interest to fathers: as 8 p.m. Annual Conregational meeting. widow of John G. Boess. All organizations will report on. the activiIllinois, His hobbies are pitts, golf, well as mothers. Mrs. Boess. was a former Lake ties of the pa st year. .The. pastor will and bowling. He is married and has offer his report,;and six. new members Bluff resident and her three children | will be elected: to*the church council. One two children, and is 4 well known figattended Deerfield-Shields Township of the most important matters of business ure in the community, alwaysishowing He is a grandgon of! the late Fred ill be impending merger with the. Con# -High school in Highland Park,—~Mrs. : his. willingness to 255ish. in any,1 SOM ®D. ? Clavey, founder of the Ravinia Erczationl church: At this meeting the Marion Boess Haworth of. Oakland, congregation will state its official ‘Reajtion : munit activity.“ Nurseries Co:~ eet an Calif., “Murray and John: Boess. on this issues’ - ro@m with . women serving thé meal, . of the church ¥ ne: 2 sea db . BEss5 os Gaas ia hp A ee roePES eeeeSSee edie �Thursday, New January 8, Page 1948 Highwood Legion Home Is Christened there has been a rent-increase 9 lease, that place, being de-controlled, is.then not under any federal law. governing the rental. The rent official. suggested that both tenants and landlords make certain of their position under the rent law prior to January 1. Don't forget your WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS Outward attacks and_ troubles rather fix than unsettle the Christian, zs tempests from without only serve to root the oak more firmly in the ground. —H. More Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $399 TAVERN _ CLUB Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Photo by Percy H. Prior, 5th $3.45 Jr. Merriment was plentiful at the recent grand opening of the new American Legion home of Highwood Post 501. Post Commander Santello plays his accordion to the vocal accompaniment of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni and Mr. and Mrs. J. Petersen. Coming by Important Dates least Approaching for Tenant, Landlord New the Year’s period day, marking in the end of which _ rent-increase marking the end of rent-increase leases,” two DON’T 1948.” months and to act receive to gain or muss caked Nichol- Guaranteed, preparation and powder, the Here is addition ... you'll be proud NEW The range ... controlled oven. of range A Natural with or fact, H. P. Your choice | Four Roses. 5th $425" clock- low -broilers, four, 5 Ueber 3h 2 ea... more burners, and, Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White 5th $5.90 most anything you HAIG & HAIG 5th $5590 TAYLOR’S Famous New York State Wine $] 55 Reasonable Diner, “I’ll have a dollar dinner, please.” 1081 7 Crown Sth $394 ““ IMPORTED. SCOTCH or in old sth $475 arrangements, burner six 6 years of Seagram’s: to own... ‘CP’ Automatic Bourbon re- flavoring... now Sth. $555. . Bonded. | wish. Permanent, TELEPHONE starting then, on places where renters ... only water high MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. “From January 1 on, only the terms of the lease will govern such rentals. There is no recourse to the rent office, a home- system Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. citizens. ... granular quiring landlord LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY wave soon made jelly made without fuss tenant Abolish it forever by the new electronic short “The end of rent control really comes two months early for tenants reminded at Gas said. son 31, housing compliance with rent regulations. Should a renter, after January 1, leave a house or apartment on which the lease-making period, January 1 will also see the beginning of decontrol ‘for all rental properties that are under rent-increase leases, he under guaranteed December complaints significance to tenants and to landlords, Norman Nicholson, area rent representative, stated today. to until those the end of the present federal rent law, are fast-approaching dates of addition are emphasized that federal rent He control continues in effect through January and February for all rentals that are not under rent-raising leases. The rent office will continue during leases may be negotiated, and Leap Year day, February 29, 1948, marking In lease Catiadian Club Waitress, “On rye or whole 5th BEER Case $330 IN CANS of 24 Cans wheat?” CHRYSLER For water. MOTORS, 106 S. First INC. Tel. H.. 2500 St. } you should the early heaters aD FACTORY aren a ea PARTS lieetane denn aheatanel + . as OF a: 4 f 4 pie “ plan water suggest do it now, spring to that in the Highland Park area —mornings — early afternoon — and late afternoon... An order phoned by you will receive our immediate attention... before rush installers when may scarce. T. WORKMANSHIP REEDSrey Ley RIA i SUN we reheats cheaper! if you and “The iat kitten Tene FINE Tate ENGINEERED and NORTH SHORE > 4) 4°84 oe) Gas automatic. an. heater, may be | faster water home Natural Incidentally, SERVICE hot your member: add GOLDEN in service MAE APPROVED modern We repeat—we are in business to serve our patrons promptly and at their convenience ... With that in mind we provide 3 daily deliveries Friendly P. “Tom” Gas CO. THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE People” CLARK Div. Manager 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 �\ ; ; A Page 10 Thursday, H. P. Elks Honor a January 8, 1948 District Deputy Winter Clearance 7 Sale MEN’S - WOMEN’S a. CHILDREN’S Officers of the Highland Park Elks lodge, pictured with Raymond Sheahen, District Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Northeastern district who was honored at the Elks hall the night of December 23. In the first row, left to right, are Sam Bernardi, Exalted Sheahen, District Deputy, and Carl Hansen. Middle row: George A. Rose, John Zahnle and Carl Arens. Back row: Ruler, Earl James FINE QUALITY APPAREL — |" "eens: Raymond Blair, Dr. McKillip, Bill Lingenfelder Plays | Deerfield Engineer on Santa Fe Chief Retires In Cigar Bowl Victory REDUCED Bill Lingenfelder, son of Lingenfelder, Conrad Mrs. Mr. and| tral Avenue, Deerfield, who plays in : : the backfield on the Missouri Valley College to per cent Vikings souri, a team in the nation victories of Marshall, George Ct., Cen- 613 A. railroad Weil, 72, of 945 engineer of Sunset Fe Santa the Chief since 1938, climbed down from the cab of his engine recently to retire after 55 years as a railroadman. Mis- His wife, Pearl, and Terminal Su- which holds first place| perintendent Roy D. Clousing were with its 31 consecutive | Waiting to meet him New ‘Year’s in under Coach Volney Ash- | Dearborn station, Chicago, as he ter- ford, was one of the 38 members of | ™inated a career which began as a the squad down at Tampa, Fla., for| fireman on the Illinois division. the New Year’s day Cigar Bowl game| The years over the silver rails were 1s | i QUANTITIES OF there West ine ARE LIMITED, SHOPPING IS SO against the Golden Rams of| EARLY ADVISABLE selling groups of ‘ merchandise applies : winter ; which and to certain year JOHN B. Carpets round sizes and selections we wish to dispose — and Names NASH exciting, Weil opined, Furniture curacy, j Highland R MOVING AND Numbers the company checks and acts Se QO aRaer ECS Aas = telephone. company. D A PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD L 7 | F GOODS @ be - L L : S AGENT re- ing and if it is not correct, they should call the local. business office of the Pk. 3500 FE Directory checks, every name, address, and telephone number. They request all sub- Highland Park ; Telephone and The new telephone directory goes to press soon. In order to assure ac- Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Road because of broken of at these drastic reductions. very Telephone at This Ot but Chester Teachers’ College, of one thing he was gure—now that Pennsylvania, another team also un-|€ was retired; he doesn’t plan any defeated and untied this season. ats Weil. will ae Ty : ‘ ‘ r. Weil will now have more time ae BCOLE. Wns AGAIN “NANG; to devote to his garden, and to take 2%: W 20; West Chester, Pa.,: 7. long walks around the village with his devoted, silky-coated black dog. The Weils’ son and family, Dr. and : Mrs. George L. Weil, live at 579 West Armstrong’s Park avenue, Highland Park. MERCHANDISE oe +; VAN LINES STORAGEH. P. |} | 974 Cantiotiave: Highiond Park 181 �be January 8, 1948 Daughter Mr. | Happenings Highland Mr. Schwingel Birthday was held at the Several Party home John from of Mr. of 102 North Pa., where he had Zuvers Return Mr. and to Mrs. Highland Kenneth his and road. Mr. Zuver, is of Move to two sons, 1835 of Return parents are Ra- man, Chattanooga, Carleton. Eileen her Del Tenn. their her and Mrs. whose Mrs. liam guest in November. Visits Home Jr. have Chicago Christmas Eugene Mrs. Koski .was a Capitani home during in holidays Full Line last ROSSI Gal. $219 SWEET ITALIAN $2.39 OR DRY VERMOUTH Now of 5th Whiskeys, and $215 Wine, Beer Cordials PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE H. P. 1500 holiday Chile. Holidays in Highland Park children 2 = LIQUOR SERVICE A returned were Mar, No. as College Risjord with Vina Spends returned after at to their spending the home the of Southerton’s mother, Mrs. WilH. Saathoof, 18 South Second Hinckley & Schmitt "The Water Company” street. is now Vandol boys’ aunt, Miss Vivian. Koski of Highland Park, also visited in Hibbing. Pick had Margaret guests: Miss Betty Moore of Philadelphia; Miss Barbara Anderdont, of Bethesda, Md. and Christiane Craft- Capitani of Deerfield road, Highland Park, spent the past two weeks visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Koski in Hibbing, Minn. The Albert Miss & Formerly weekend to Minnesota where she is a sophomore at Carleton college. home Capitani, $2.39 IMPORTED Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Southerton and John Mr. to Miss Capitani Boys Visit With Grandmother and Formerly in the L. Osborn, have guest, of Returning 366 Theodore avenue, holiday $3.04 as a freshman. Miss Risjord and Her Guests vine drive. Mrs. Gerhardt and Paul and David left Friday for the West. Mr. Gerhardt will join them soon. Arthur Kincaid Full Gallon GUASTI SHERRY Osborns Entertain Tennessee Mrs. Crawford, an California formerly Arts $1.63 to VALIANT PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL Formerly $1.40, Now only 5th 98c as a freshman of Liberal and their In Fontana, Calif., is the new home Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gerhardt and their Half Gallon university, Sunday Ind. Monday Mr. engineer, and his family moved to Oak Ridge, Tenn,, ,from Highland Park four years ago and have lived several other places before returning here. Gerhardts DePauw returned |. PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL Now Only 5th 73¢ MARTINI and who wife Theodore L. Visitor from their young son, Richard, recently moved into their new home at 2455 Balsam his College Park Zuver and F. of Gary, Ind. Mr. Garwood, attending rolled a few days visiting at the home of daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Andersen. is LOW PRICES ON WINE were Robert Haskins, son of Mrs. Franklon Nelson, 683 Pleasant court, en- Sheri- spent parties NEW Robert Haskins Enrolls At Northwestern University dan road returned Sunday from Pittsburgh, who Greencastle, Pittsburgh LI. Udell Visit B. Nash holiday McHenry, Schwingel and his wife, at 1048 North Green Bay road. Returns L. given by Mr. and Mrs. Garwood for their house guests, Miss Doris Geier, of Logansport, Ind., and Richard A family reunion, with about 40 relatives attending, marked the birthcay of John Schwingel last week. The party Son-In-Law Mrs. The L. B. Nash household, at 235 Central avenue, has been a lively one for the last several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nash’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garwood Jr., have been visiting them. P aukard Has and and ee | Thursday, the Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, of Seattle, Wash., has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., and Mr. Pick providing DELIVERY SERVICE TO NORTH SHORE CUSTOMERS FOR YOUR HAIR at their home on Ravine drive and will remain for several weeks. Miss its own I Insures A Healthy Scalp Gladys Pick returned Sunday to Mt. Vernon, Ia., where she is a sophomore at Cornell college. AT YOUR DRUGGIST WATER SPRING AND ilinckley & Schmitt —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— famous mixers for Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM SPARKLING Aluminum SASH AND to measure Storm VERNOR'S NEPTUNE Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely ORDER BY CALLING ENTERPRISE 4073 H. N. GAMLIN or Ginger Ale Distilled Water installed. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 Pale Dry SCREEN or Made GINGER ALE WATER Spring water carbonated No _ DEERFIELD 416 Toll From: Evanston, Glencoe, Wilmette, Lake Forest, Kenilworth, Highland Winnetka, Park. �ome Pahl eet Coremony Unites Joan Ton to be Solemnized Boretti aad Wianuel a bi SHiine Miss Joan Boretti became the bride of Manuel de la Torre in a candlelight service in the home of her parents, Mr. and “Marion thirty the coe la Mrs, avenue, o’clock Earl Boretti, Saturday in the at Valentine’s day is the date which Miss Helen Porfirieff of Tientsin, China, and Richard FE. Florsheim have | 1018 set for their wedding. four- afternoon ae is de the la son of Torre, Mr. 813 and parents, firieff. Mrs. Eleanor James of Estes as best wedding, Miss Boretti ~ chose a powder blue street length dress trimmed with sequins. She wore ‘2 coronet of sequins in her hair and carried Photos MISS man. her a bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums. Miss James wore a sand colored dress and carried tea -roses.. A dinner was held at the Hearthstone’ House in Winnetka following the ceremony after which the newlyweds left for a five-week honeymoon jn California. When they return they will make their home in Highland Park. 5 The bride attended school at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and the groom was graduated from Northwestern in December. Two Mr. Be sdoosent J, and DIANE debut Mrs. teas highlighted Pericles P. the Stathas of As Bates, wh Wad in Last Hune 123 Charles I.. Bates Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bates of 1880 Lyman court, will take Miss Betty Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carmichael, of Rockford, as his bride in a wedding to take place in Rockford June 12. Announcement was- made at a tea given at the Carmichael Monday, Her couple date ution and Mrs. Carl Carlson of 226 Evolavenue, nounced by her Highwood, parents, is being Mr. and an- Mrs, J. A. Riggio of 1512 Pleasant avenue. No plans have been made for the wed-. ding. K. A. Por- $. Florsheim, of S. Green road. Prior, Jr. in Highland introduced their for the American Association of Uni- Park. versity Women in Washington, D.C.. Mr. Florsheim, an artist, has had his works displayed in leading ines daughter, December parents, 22. have for not their decided The upon the wedding. engagement Gibson of Miss to Armand Helen Trucano is being announced by her mother, Mrs. Meta Gibson, 232 Railway avenue, Highwood. Mr. Trucano, who is attending Northwestern ‘Announce Engagement | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of. Highland Park are announcing the to Clarence street, Listander, Germany, Rosalini of Highwood, and Miss of and Ber- Munich were reunited after a separation of more than two years when Miss Listander, a former Olympic swimmer, arrived by plane from Europe. The couple will be married January 17 in St. James rectory, Highwood. A sergeant with the 14th Armored division, to-be June, Mr. Rosalini met at a rest center in 1945. Last March Nello Ori, Highwood him bring United States notified Miss and she his daughter, Miss land Park. ct Highland Miss Park Nelson, High a graduate school, is at present a member of the senior class at the University of Illinois. Mr. Frisbie is a post graduate student at the university. No date has beets set for the wedding. Betrothal Sea ‘ bride- attorneygto to December would their Bavaria in he asked Listander in of Nancy Nelson, to Chauncey Frisbie III, son of C. O. Frisbie Jr. of High- arrive help the they within days. Until the wedding the German girl is staying at the John Brieden home, 216 Washington avenue, Highwood. Mrs, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Katherine Erika lin, 10 and month High ‘were Mr. Kpiclent cities. engagement nue, The bridegroom-to-be was in the army for three and a half years. The Mr. season H. MASON. Wed German GirlHore Renato Bernardi, are announcing her engagement to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesue Santi, 429 Oakwood ave- MISS DARLENE RIGGIO It was a merry and exciting Christmas for Miss Darlene Riggio, whose engagement to Harold Carlson, son of social terrace Chas An, And. Rochford Gert Santi. Bett’s Percy club the following afternoon given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason, Jr., of Winnetka, and her grandparents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Hazel avenue, Highland Park. Miss Yolanda Bernardi, 210 North avenue, Highwood, is beginning the new year as the fiancee of Angelo by holiday Ravine To Be Married Photo by MISS PHOEBE STATHAS Miss Carmichael is now a junior at Northwestern university where she is an Alpha Phi. Charles served 18 months with the navy in the V-5 program.. He studied at Northwestern and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He now is associated with the Robert F. Warner & Associates in Chicago. Tb Mrs. in the Norristown, Pa., home of Miss | Porfirieff’s aunt, Mrs. Nina Ragsdale. The bride-to-be has been working | Diane, to their friends at a tea given in thier home on the afternoon of the day after Christmas, and Miss Phoebe Ann Mason bowed at a tea at Exmoor Country home | and The wedding ceremony will be held Park, — Colo., was maid of honor and Irwin _ Wertheimer of Highland Park served For Mr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ridgewood Bay drive. Miss The announce- ment of their engagement was made) Christmas day at the home of her. with Rev. Stubbs, pastor of the GlenUnion church, officiating. Mr. de Torre Le Uckenbnes Gs; university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 317 Grove avenue. The wedding date has not been decided. Pp Lan, Matnoin Wedding Planning a wedding in the fall are Boilini, Rita 232. McDaniels avenue, and Irving Medlinger Jr., of Chicago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini, are announcing the engagement. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance was graduated from Lane Tech, in Chicago, served two years with the armed forces, and is now a professional baseball pitcher with the Southern association. Miss MISS DULCIE EVANS At a party and open house given | in their home the Sunday after Christ-— mas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Evans | of 1636 Dean avenue announced: the engagement of their daughter, Dulcie Joyce, to Jay Burns II!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burns Jr. of Judson avenue, Ravinia. No plans for the ae have been made. ; i:ae ae �Thursday January 6 1048. WED RECENTLY ef, Mac WA Wd and St. nounced Lucile H. Hilborn, Ine. Van in August Mrs. Harry E. Bolle of Johns avenue have anthe engagement Lois Mae, daughter, old ant Van Leeuwen ; Se KK Mr. South BM, Leeuwen of to William of Grand 18 Har- a BS degree in speech THE CARYL a R. REAVERS honeymoon in_ and Mrs. Jerry Reaver Ohio. The couple was ber 9 in the home of ents, 22 Oak lane. of DRESSES the | South, Mr. and Mrs, Caryl R. Reaver are at home in Chicago this month. The bride is the former Lois Ann Heiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Heiser, and the groom, the son of Mr. Reduced MAE BOLLE tion in June. She is president of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, and of Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority, and is a member of Shi-Ai and Mortar Board, honorary organi* zations. Mr. Van Leeuwen is .a graduate of Barret High school in Henderson, - Ky., and was graduated with scholas- tic honors from University of Illinois last June. At present a senior in the $600 - $1000 - $2900 $3000 want to sketch or QUILTED armed of law forces at from the June, university, paint September, 1946. He was a first lieutenant in the 32nd Infantry division, which formed part of the Japanese from a _eccupation forces. Guest Speaker at Wesley Church Sunday W. E. J. Gratz, associate editor of the Temperance Digest will be the »- guest speaker. Sunday morning at the Wesley Methodist church, High- wood avenue and Everts place. PHOTOGRAPHER HM e Weddings & Receptions & e Legal Phone Park Highland D. Phone gp Tel. 3199 Highland Park & 860 Call a Enterprise 724 1215 Rd., Delivery Waukegan Deerfield Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer FURTH & COMPANY Funeral ~ Advisers PHARMACISTS PRODUCTS . eerfield i 936 E. 47th and Street Directors Chicago All More and more, the people are buying and using “Vandol Do not allow your stock of this super scalp for your hair.” remedy to run out. You can always keep a few bottles of “Vandol” on hand for your customers, by just telephoning Highland Park 636. Remember that we have no salesmen soliciting in this vicinity. Sole Makers Phone Highland Park 900 Mf H m7) VANDOL Now $2.00 ® & it a a regardless of former price Distributors @ e Home Portraiture @ e Commercial @ © Groups Attention THE All HATS Percy H. Prior, Jr. a to $12.00 & $15.00 he 1943, through Reductions ROBES Reduced model. L. P. Brown and J. E. Middleis a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ton, both of Winnetka, have charge _ social fraternity, and of Phi Delta of the class and have hired models Phi, international legal fraternity. He for Monday nights starting January was president of the class of 1944 at 19 and continuing through spring. the university and is a member of, There is no tuition for the class, only a small model fee. Skull and Crescent and MaWanDa, honorary organizations. 0 a a Mr. Van Leeuwen served in the college Substantial Lancaster, married Decemthe bride’s par- The North Shore Art league members’ all-abstract show will be on the studio walls in the Winnetka Community house through January 15. Hortense Steiner, 900 Wade street, received a third prize for her “Composition” when the show opened December 18. George Buehr’s Wednesday afternoon painting class started a new 15-week term yesterday afternoon. Mr. Buehr also teaches at the Chicago Art institute. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Eugene K. Butler, 1176 Carol lane,| Glencoe, president of the league. The studio will be open from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays to members who COATS & SUITS to Art League Show of Abstracts Continues Through January 15 LOIS Road correc- Following MISS Sheridan CLEARANCE of QUALITY MERCHANDISE Rapids, Mich. Plans are being made for a wedding in August. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Bolle is a senior student at University of Illinois. She will receive North their CO. of ‘“Vandol for Your Hair” Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT ; We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �ee Thursday, Page 14 GREGG COLLEGE School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women P e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY THE GREGG At Woman’s Club for Rev. Edmund Skoner Among her other Christmas presents, Miss Ann Smith, of 233 Laurel avenue, received an engagement ring from Milton Traer, of Lake Forest. A reception in honor of the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, who will leave Immaculate Conception parish soon to join the Archdiocesan Mission band, is planned Sunday at 8 p.m. in is the daughter indefinite. Park 4 A High tended of Mrs. graduate school, Goodman of -Miss school, Bradford 3 For Bendix Highland Smith in and Knox school, in 'N. Y. Her fiance was | Brooks academy. COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 To Milton Traer Announced She e President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. Plan Farewell Smith. Mr. Traer is the son of Mrs. William E. Clow. The couple’s wedding plans are 10 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training ™ Ann Smith’s Betrothal Cooperstown, a student at Service and First Class Radio Repair oat ei Tune TEL. club. in the Eighth popularly Air force. known He as has “The His interest in teen agers and the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club H. P. 609 or 4387 in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday ee Woman’s Major.” & Cronkhite — Ill. Park on has endeared him to the younger generation here, and his active part in civic affairs has brought him to the people of Highland close Park. ere Helen Picchietti to Speak at ‘Y’ Mother's Club Jan. 13 The Highland Mother’s | ) club Park will Y WCA present Miss Helen Picchietti at their meeting Tuesday, January 13, at 8 p.m. Miss Picchietti, who. is well known to Highland Parkers for her ability and attractive personality, will tell of six months’ trip as a teacher for Japp i 8 Army Air corps. pan by way of Hawaii and the She traveled the Panama to JaCanal, Philippines. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. scoutmaster and will be remembered as the “Harvest Moon” conby Bob Hope in 1946. Guest Speaker at Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday guest speaker, the Rev. Arthur MPMpnenthe— QWrathrcc= In the Drake Avenue Orrington center pastor located in var- tals. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Estimates Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your and colors to those with fur. \ Going was formerly Lutheran ious cities in the United States. His last post was in Waukegan. He is now Lutheran institutional pastor at several Chicagoland veterans hospi- “There’s 1636 assistant atten- Local radio listeners may hear the voice of a former Highwood resident, Marie (Lawler) Lawther, when they tune in Station WGN at 8:30 p.m. Monday, January 12. The singer will appear on the program “Voices of Strings” from the Chicago station. She is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Lawther, 128 Pleasant avenue, High- Service Wool wraps in similar fashions, fabrics ¢ Evanston, two-year Marie Lawler to Sing on WGN Program January 12 Pastor Geautiful) woo! wrayer witht ir Street perfect ; Larson, services. colors, reds, greens, white wine, royal blue or black. Lake for of the troop, told a Christmas story and led the singing of carols. Each > Scout received a_ 1948 Scout diary, and each troop leader and his wife received a gift from the Scouts. A Scout field book was presented as a special award to Scouts who had attended every hike during the last year. The following boys received books: John Gould, Bill Cunningham, Russ Whitney, Dave Lasier, and Chan Hatcher. : Mrs. Frank Nosek and her committee served refreshments after the program. A novelty woolens or broadcloth. Wide choice of Park, 730 awards dance. Bill E. Going, will preach the sermon at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, on Sunday, January 11, at both 8 am. and 10:45 a.m. — silhouette and the close-wrapped types, in Melton cloth, Oak Rautenberg. winner of the test sponsored Handsome wraps in both the new flaring « 950 VU. Michigan Herb wood, Dpiad with oubiia or jaordiam Uarnly Hotel her the Both the public and members of the club are cordially invited to hear Miss Picchietti. Bas t495 At the annual Christmas party held ty Boy Scout Troop 324 December 23, the program was opened with the showing of the 1947 Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan colored movies by Jerry Shipman, assistant scout executive. An investiture ceremony was held for the following Scouts: Ronnie Wagner, Geoff Finlay, Dan Parrish, and Court. of Honor awards were prefaiths are cordially invited to attend sented to: Arnold Bock, David Frost, |John Gould, second class; Ted Pincus, the farewell gathering. Frank Nosek, star Scout; Noel Johnmission band Transferred to the son, life Scout; Kent Hallawell, Noel after two years as assistant to the Johnson, Dave Lasier, Frank Nosek, pastor of the local parish, Father Russ Whitney, merit badges. Perfect attendance awards were Skoner came to Highland Park fol- one-year lowing his discharge from the army, given to Frank Nosek, Jim Deibler, and Russ Whitney, while Kent Hallawith which he had served as a chap- well and Roger Laegeler received been CALL Ravinia, Highland 8 (1948 : Scout Awards Are Given at Troop 324 Christmas Party Speakers will include Mayor Robert F. Patton and Harold O.. McLain, and Father Skoner’s many friends of all lain On All Makes Husenetter at- Chicago, the Party January in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 756 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY . | �z oe Thursday, January 8, Page 1948 Personality Artist Will Be Guest of Ravinia Womans Club When the Roma Ravinia Lind appears Woman’s cluh before Wednes- dancer turer as to and a professional become was model and and lec- a teacher employed by Elm Place School to Hold Skating Carnival Sunday Afternoon The annual Ravinia Ice carnival will be held on Sunday, January 11, Elm Place school will hold its skating carnival on Sunday, January 11, at 2:30 p.m., according to plans this week which call for good skating weather. Should Old Man Winter go soft and slushy, however, the school’s ice event will be postponed to the following Saturday. ‘In the straight races, five ribbons will be awarded for first, second, third, fourth and fifth places. Races for girls and for boys are arranged for kindergarten pupils and each grade through the eighth. Four ribbons will be awarded in the weather day, she will explain how any individual can acquire an effective and magnetic personality. Miss Lind forsook a career Annual Ravinia Ice Carnival Scheduled Sunday Afternoon permitting, it was announced this week. The program this year will feature racing by all*interested children of the school from: kindergarten through eighth grade. Races will begin at 2:30 p.m. under the direction of Dudley Dewey, di- leading rector of physical education school. The winners of each heat ceive ribbons and winners final races in each grade will medals. Refreshments consisting cogs, coffee, milk and candy at the will rein the receive of hot will be sold by the House committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Strubank. Members of the committee are MISS ROMA department country sonality stores to train Selling.” LIND throughout employees in on professional - A meeting of den club will Shore Country 20, at 2:30 p.m. zer will speak fashion and photographic modeling. Mrs. Wallace W. Muehlber, co-chairman of the periences Waukegan, the North Shore Garbe held at the Lake club Tuesday, January Mrs. Lawrence Pfaelof her recent ex- in England and on the con- at a small was Holy Days—6:00, Top COMPLETE Between 7:00, 8:00. of local and school news from Highland Park’s each “‘Husenetter VETERINARY the Public Service SERVICE @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Bivd. CLEARANCE SALE The Dial | Entire Fall Collection Now Drastically Reduced. Unsurpassed Tuesday to the Hardware - 1590 Standard Values plus timely buying tips leading merchants. Show” at 9:45 - 10:00 a.m. A Daytime PARKERS 9:00, Each Tuesday from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Thursday between 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. WNMP lunchroom. @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. “On the Avenue”’ tuned primary girls and GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL local Evanston standard broadcasting station featuring principally good music for the whole family all day every day Stay parish. boys, and upper grade girls and boys. Another four ribbons will be given. for the following races: fourth grade girls and boys; fifth grade girls and boys; sixth grade girls and boys; seventh grade girls and boys, and eighth girls and boys. In the figure skating event, three ribbons will be awarded each of three groups: primary grade girls, intermediate girls and upper grade girls. Refreshments will be served in the HIGHLAND invites you to listen to for Patricks’ 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves, of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. WNMP Your for Mrs. C. R. Engdahl of 595 Elm street is in La Salle, Ill, where she attended the funeral of her father who passed away Sunday. Services were held theré on Tuesday at St. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor M.A., S.T.L. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., §.T.D. Rev. John F. O’Connell, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. announced recently by Dr. Roland R. Cross, Illinois director ‘of public health. Under the direction of Dr. E. W. Spackman, clinic sessions are held every Thursday beginning at 9 a.m. Dr. John C. McCarter is serving the new clinic as pathologist. 1590 John races Salle Rt. The opening of a state-aided cancer diagnostic clinic at the Victory Mein Davis, push” La IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Cancer Diagnostic Clinic _ Opened in Waukegan hospital James tinent. Guests are welcome guest fee. house committee, is in charge of the tea which will follow the program. morial Mesdames and Funeralin Mrs. Pfaelzer Will Speak at NS Garden Club Meeting the “Per- She has established her own modeling school, created her own line of cosmetics and written a home-study course the Banbee, Albert Bingham, John Coleman, Shelby Ganwood, ‘Edward George, C. E. Herbst, Russell Johnson, Joseph Schonthal, Charles Skidmore, Louis Stinling, C. F. Todd, Morgan Weed and Melvin Wolens. ‘If it is necessary to postpone the carnival, it will be held the following Sunday, January 18. “stoop girls and boys; intermediate Attends - “Top of the Dial” Broadcasting Station READY TO WEAR 127 E. Chestnut St. 15 @ CUSTOM MADE 840 N. Michigan Ave. — �7 —— é ate. 2a Town AR Ait: Talk A COUNTRY CLUB WITHOUT DUES All of the exclusive atmosphere and ‘personal attention put forth by the best country clubs is yours at Villa - Moderne, open the year ’round. Propose, second, and select yourself as a member. You'll be charmed with the ~ marvelous Food and Service at Lunch, Dinner and the late evening hours. You'll enjoy the interesting crowd who are always in session at the attractive Lounge which is muraled with green eyed Leopards in their lair. Music for entertainment and Dancing. Frank Hutchins to bid you welcome. CLEARANCE SALE at THE DRESS SHOP _ This smatt Women’s Apparel Shop, belonging to Helen O’Brien and Elizabeth Collins, is having a_ splendid January Sale. All of the Autumn and early Winter Models for town and country wear are marked at appealing prices. This includes Daytime Dresses, Formals, Suits, Coats, and Millinery. — 1083 Gage St. Hubbard Woods. Win. 117. Many new arrivals in Apparel for the Southern traveler. EMILY JACOBI INTIMATE APPAREL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. Allin-one Foundation Garments, including Lily of France, Bien Jolie, American Lady, and Gossard. Sizes 34-42. Not every size in each style. Formerly $10 to $25, now $5 to $16.50. Girdles and Panty Girdles reduced to $2.95 up to $12.50. Bandettes and Brassieres $1 to $2.50. Flannelette Pajamas and Night Gowns. Also Slips. Sizes 38-40 for $2.95 and $3.95. Satin Quilted, Velvet, dnd Wool Bed Jackets. Also - Quilted Robes. Reduced to % former price. 578 Lincoln. Winn. 4750, GOING AWAY? a CLOTHES OKAY? - What to take—no matter where you - go—always include one or more smart Tailored Suits. When women’s Suits are made to order they are certain to be a perfect fit and more suited to your personality. Royal Tailors who have just opened the lovely “Fredericks” Shop make these “Suits to perfection. They have a wide variety of attractive Spring materials to show you. 602 Davis. UNDER The Cotton SUNNY fashion Frocks to buy these BEE 20% Suits will find desirable Cottons now as HIVE DISCOUNT - This attractive Evanston Shop is having its Annual January Sale with a 20% Discount on all merchandise. The Bee Hive is famed for it’s beautiful Lamps and exquisite Shades. In this large stock you'll find Lamps of many styles. Hundreds of sepa5 You'll be thrilled A A SALE!! SALE!! to pieces when you look over the lovely lot of Costume Jewelry which has just been marked down for Evanston, Clearance at. Chandler’s in For 25c are articles which were formerly $1 and $2. At 50c are those things which were originally $3 to $5. AND values to $30 for only $5. These all include lets, Chokers, and the like. Ear-rings, Brace- Lapel-Pins, Chatelaines Silver, Gold, Multi-col- ored stone and and Davis. Rhinestones. Sherman HAPPY NEW YEAR BARK THE DOGS The happy crowd boarding at The Butterworth Kennels send you cheerful Greetings. A little late, perhaps, but they weren’t in the paper last week, so better late than never. If your Dog has never boarded at Butterworth’s now is a good time to start —-with the young 1948. Modern equipnent. Large Grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Hours 8 to 7 daily. 2-5 Sundays by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield Uta Pee a ¥arnt mathe AND AND | have = the ore. sanded finest “Quartet Serioso”’, the great quartet in F minor, Op. 95, which is often 99 referred to as “the man’s quartet By School Children Ninety-seven members of the St. James Mother’s club and six guests enjoyed a Christmas program given at their December meeting by the school children. Sister Barbara Marion won the March of Dimes, having the greatest percentage of mothers present. Mrs. Louis Giannassi won the cash attendance award, and the table center piece donated by Mrs. Tom Rogan was won by-Mrs. William Atteredge. Refreshments were served by the fifth-grade mothers. New officers who will take over their duties in January are: Mrs. Joe Koopman, president; Mrs. Dominic Gian- giorgi, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Lombardi, secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, treasurer. Mrs. John Boselli, chairman of paper drive committee, announced the the next paper pick up will be January 12, weather permitting. Anyone able to assist will be greatly appreciated. First English Bible plenty amazing yet 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North weight. An Exelusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) EVANSTON For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington of the Although the Fine Arts © quartet — group’s Friends recent concert on the of Music Series, Town New Hall, New York, evoked so much enthusiasm that they have already been invited back to play there again in February, a date which probably will follow their Florida tour where they are scheduled to play several concerts early in the month. Members of the quartet are Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins ; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola, and — George Sopkin, cello. Three concerts remain on the North Shore series—January 11, 7 February 22 and March 21. Information and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 218 Vine avenue, Highland Park. .Telephone: H. P. 1860. Special tickets at half price are available to students. gymnasium. Mrs. Bradford 814 —: Smith will teach the dancing class. The party has been specially ar- ae ranged as the “Birthday Ball”? as nine of the young people are celebrating| + their birthday anniversaries in Jan- _ uary and the refreshments are to be ‘aie birthday cakes. The honored guests are to ba Thomas Leverick and Timothy Si- — lence of Wilmot school, Eleanor Pope of Holy Cross school, Barbara Mor- a rison, Pat Murrie, Lyle Petersen, Roger Sloot, Elizabeth Street, and Jack Frable. Parents of the nine “birthday guests of honor” will be chaperones for the party. i FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone We Welcome a Visit and Inspection 145 West Main head LOCAL DELIVERIES Transportation BUS SERVICE FROM Piston, has had only one full concert season since the war (1946-47), it has estab- — lished itself as one of the leading string quartets of the country. The school PROOF poeitivad Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests and report quick and safe losses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT? Get AYDS Today. You lose weight or your $2.89 refunded on the very first box. Phone, write or come in. At all Walgreen’s and Wieboldt’s; Gsell Phey, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and at all leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. BARRINGTON REST HUME Exeellent Walter music department of Harvard university. The concert will conclude with Ravel’s intriguing Quartet in F major. The seventh and eighth grade stu- — a dents of the local schools are holding their next dancing class tomorrow — 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar — SANDED STEWART composer, 7th-8th Graders Tomorrow Evening candy plan before’ nee _ ally curbs the oe ie is Seen os a mn ee a because of its extreme masculinity, and which Mendelssohn called “the most Beethovenish thing’ the composer ever wrote. The second will be the Quartet No. 1 by the American “Birthday Ball” for lose Have a more slender, graceful figure. No ane 3 o laxatives. OLD 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M for Mothers Enjoy Program Given Eat FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY St. James weight with doctor’s in BOTTLES {EVERYWHERE FLOORS The Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company will play the second concert on the North Shore Chamber Music series at the High-land Park Woman’s club, Sunday afternoon, January 11, at 4:30 p.m. The program offers Beethoven’s The first English Bible printed in this country was that printed by R. Aitken in Philadelphia in 1782, with the approval and recommendation of the Congress. ie Perri NEW Fine Arts Quartet in Second Concerts of Series January 11. WHY BE FAT CENTRAL they are lovelier and more plentiful than they will be come summer. 1636 Chicago. THE WHAT WHAT Ask from a viewpoint of smartness and _ beauty. Katherine Smith Ferguson, noted for distinctive Urban and Suburban Clothes has a fascinating dis_ play of Resort Wear with the limelight turned on the Cotton Prints which are exotic and exciting in designs and colorings. These include Sun Back Frocks, Suits and so on. The stay-at-home will find it advis- able and cheery. Also a perfectly marvejJous assortment of DOLL CLOTHES which are making a great hit with the youngsters. These also have a 20% mark down. 1551 and 1555 Sherman. dav. 1660 and Uni. 8176. SOUTHERN SKIES wise woman and TOs rate Shades to freshen up an old Lamp and make a room look fresh National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 £ �Thursday, January 8, Page 1948 in Highwood At “Over 26” Club Party INCOME TAX John N. For ASSISTANCE R. Marshall Lake CIRCLE WASHINGTON PS FILING 17 Formerly with Internal Appointment Revenue Call L. F. Forest, Dlinois 1308 aah PreCa KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO School of Fine and Applied Arts DISTINGUISHED FACULTY Mrs. Lord GREenleaf in studio daily 9 to 5 for consultation 1515 SHERMAN 1035 AVE., EVANSTON The Duchess in TISH-U-TEX FUR FELT Photo All ‘over 26’ couples of Highwood by Percy H. Prior, Jr. dance of were invited to the inaugural . tthe new Over 26 club at the Highwood Community center In mid-December John W. McNellis, center director, Mrs. McNellis, Monroe Hall, president of the board, and Mrs. Hall ‘’held still’’ for this picture in front of the center's Christmas tree at the party. Michigan Official in Talk for High School Local Artists on Deerfield Program Miss Olga pianist, and provide the gram holds the organist and Ray will At part the pro- PTA of Deerfield its first meeting Woman’s of the new year Sunday, January 11. The meet-ing is to be in the form of a “Twilight Tea” at 4:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Miss Sandor, who has her studio in Highland Park, is well known to Chicago and PTA This Evening Jeanette musical when club Sandor, Miss North Shore musical a Highland meeting auditorium, assistant Dr. for will on speak Today.” tance the G. High school tonight in the Robert Koopman, superintendent instruction people Park at 8 p.m. He of in world the state “Common will the in of imporfor education times, public Michigan, Learning discuss general these of of relation, all to situation. circles as a teacher and musical coach as well as a brilliant pianist and organist. Wienke, cago, A pupil of American Mrs. Ray Miss Evelyn Conservatory, has since childhood and ehurch choir work. has Chi- studied music done mostly HORMEL ONION SOUP Theta Alumnae Invite Husbands To Party at NU Chapter House The Evanston Alumnae chapter and North Shore of Kappa Alpha As seen in HARPER’S BAZAAR Theta has invited husbands of the members to be guests Sunday eve- Head start to spring in this hat of the sophisticated air! Tish-U-Tex styles it in their famous fur felt... the kind that’s so smooth you can actually feel the difference. Very dramatic over a soft wool ning, January 11 at 8 p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 619 Uni- versity place, Evanston, when Sidney Wells, art director of McCann-Erickson, Inc., will provide entertainment dress, perfect over every suit in your with his motion pictures of Wyoming. Mrs. Archie F. Jordan of Wilmette will be chairman of the hostess com- LUNCH INA HFFY.00 mittee. will... because this onion soup is STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats NEW First The SECRETARY National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 wardrobe. In smart spring colors. Headsizes 22 and 221. Sightly higher in pastel colors. Heat, serve, say ah! You must, you the work of a chef expressing his av -TEX nostalgia for Ja belle France. Rings - of plump onion in sputtering butter, soothed with a kingly beef stock, livened with cheese. Every- thing done for you except that so-easy trip to your grocer’s— or write Geo. A. Hormel Austin, Minnesota. & Cow saaage FEL? $1 G00 th,, a’? Newmans Ore 127 N. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. �ek : ee Big ore Page 18 Thursday, ‘ 'Maintain RVI Ee : | &nrotiment 1 C F or p N IGHT Ni N Lake mark, KA director : No Makes Prompt Murphy & of i Miller, Linden ae ; |tor last Monday . ; .|the home of Mrs. Louis Onesti, 126| inespatar Oui © Nebel “tesbt Ras, tek Ama-| D. Pee: admissions. fox Sed Thomas , . ° of iat was ¢bairman, Mrs.-Gtant= Mr. | Corr. Marconi Northbrook, auditing] in chaiCk (eecinted bel in charge, Benson and - Mrs. their education. | Amaden Bis said. They ae are Belén English Inc. Bowling League see Hwa Grocery . SURaeNida SAVERee «okt ae ee by assisted M.A.S. |‘pei’s Sven J P <0 3.0 3s Se WR apti- | N. Tibaldi i ne cic . ee = 2 20 25 18. 29 ae gs 533 o.....-cccccccccsssccsessssssoeectecssseoses B.. Bartonile= 255550 SE B Bg . c Sie nach 19 20 cae 24°91 “Tite ssenjot ini ararchnenl T |e baies Tavern tiweRedia 2 Se M. Sevhi __ High Series A SY 4 ed a Si and placement definite plans have been made | tude, foreign language the 1948-49 year, when the col-| aptitude, vocational interests, person-| 26 25 oe Palmeiri Saudis He 3kPL, nace eee 52 B16 ue Seactibsi ets Adaaets Eames eas 7 Va xs 3 4 : 2 ES hie io BBO a eras ag tes a a oul | lege will utilize the buildings of Lake er | ality adjustment and mental ability. n High Game : Forest academy for the first time.| These tests will be given on registra- | F. Borgini syd asl ocegivels apa aaes 4 203 ........ Seghi M. eg sd : oo it is expected, however, that ee day, Pevesuty 20. 4 an event Co ae 198 T‘orest’s ; — Avenue WOODS SO meeting : ee News * audinight at ape ee ro January 8, 1948 Bowling re Attention JIBBARD ae Burners “ . 932 of Hold ‘ . cine ¢ ie neat atin’ £ Amaden said approximately 90 new > || ——————— students will replace mid-year grad- | eit at B st rey iilape {or thé uates, transfer students, and others | ‘irst time, will be tested in five areas, terminating Most wi ‘I Robert according iden, ET Moose e |tor’s college a : . ed curing the second ENE tre ees cnrollment which bordets the 750| call Wi ; Forest of The tn eect ees Women of The Moose held an | LD. fh ° College ES DAY | Women at |£Frerottmen #% SE 5 Same | BURNER OIL | E SEO Pa ' ~ New e 1rollme enrollment students, who rj will 2 be expe weanmbdgn> | oe! Mosti new OUDstudents i agewiaie,€ P a will be attending] Tg f Le was SoCOMMU-} eaeee Ts F. FS Chechini ner .. 19: 191 announced. : 191 ...cacciiccueeseen BRonchetts: : sk195 — a Moose “B” League December c 16 ; Standing Highland Ten Pin | Team | Team. | John oes No. 2 ; : Nov Zengeler Cleaner ......... 23 21°: ae 28 19 19 28 icles eaten Sah 6 oe NG | hOB cas HH; ©;. .ic Dornhdt's Mrs. Pei vcs c a eae ame team Haven | The Team No. 4. ‘ | North Buick Shore Bes 18 19 29 Wi 24 23 22°. 24 18 eas | WITH ‘the j LODGES | MONDAY club, Rotary |; Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, | p.m. club, Kiwanis | 16:30 p.m. No. 446, Moose, of Order Loyal | avenue, 8 360 Central hall, | Witten | p.m. TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Val| ley club, 6:30 p.m. ; | Highwood | hall, 8 p.m. Legion Post No. 501, City Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY | Highland Park Chapter No. 226, | Masonic temple, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | 8 p.m. pa THURSDAY Witten Arch Royal 18 : ibe | Masons, p.m. Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 | p.m. Fay A.O. | A.M., F 8 p.m. Lodge 676, A.F. No. Masonic and temple. Y.W.C.A. | Calendar | TUESDAY, January 13, Board meeting and lunch10 am. | ; €on, 8 p.m. Mother’s club. | | WEDNESDAY, January 14, 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta dinner, beauty | Gemonstration. Make reservations for | dinner by January 12. | THURSDAY, January 15, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. |Mrs. Kidd Is New Officer | Of Ferry Hall Alumnae | CONS ne Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Highland is | Park among the new officers |elected for the coming year for the | Alumnae association of Ferry Hall, | Lake Forest, Mrs. Kidd was named | second vice president of the organization. Mrs. Frank G. Hough also of Highland Park is a trustee. | Religious lof it you truth, will, has \the being and iS, of course, fniak what always points to de with government of God, and illimitable in its reach. —Hitchcock �8, Page 1948 Will Seek County Recorder Nomination 3 Families Local Homeless Following Fire in Highland Park Home In April Primary William D. Whyte, active in Republican work for more than 16 years, recently announced he will be a can- Fire caused furnace by swept an avenue, the coal two-story dGidate for the Republican nomination as Lake county recorder in the April trame house of A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel avenue, at 11:25 p.m. Friday primary. He and Howard L. will seek Scott, for re-election held since 1935. the office of who will not run the post he has to made three Spreading families rapidly through hot air shafts to all but one of the nine rooms, the lower floor of the structure was a roaring furnace when firemen from the local force arrived cn the scene. Driven from the house were Mr. Mrs. Park John Lemmon, photographers, Mr. C. Peyraud, is one of the 1230 NEED WINDOW SHADES? two Judson artist mem- Mr. on Peyraud is of which ground. Alvin sculptures and Highland and in We and Mrs. Christman and Mrs. Christman’s partially blind, 85-year-old mother, Mrs. Hattie Cathcart. Mr. and Work bers of the Chicago Gallery association who are giving an exhibition, which will continue until January 24. many homeless. Exhibit Gallery Art Show Frank overheated through Men Chicago and Mrs. Russell Smith and their 14month old daughter, Patty, escaped from the smoke filled house. Firemen from Highwood department were called to assist with the blaze which was brought under control at 12:30 a.m. Hose lines were left at the scene all night to prevent a new outbreak of flames from the smoldering walls. tion was exhibition showing have landscapes, a Skokie back- Meyer is showing his water colors. A recep- held Saturday when the are WHYTE W. state and county elections in 1936, and in the same capacity had charge of Republican headquarters during the 1938; 1940 and 1942 campaigns. In the 1944 and 1946 campaigns he served as headquarters director under: John J. Spellman, present chairman of the Lake county central committee. St. Cyr Daughters in Northbrook on Park, attended the ceremony. talk on care of the flag was Wayne ONE Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel; H. P. 4387 OF THE NORTH SHORE’S CLEANING Miss Ruth and Joan St. Cyr entertained at a large tea on Saturday for their high school and college friends. Ruth is a freshman at St. Elected Masonic Mary’s of ior Haute, Ind, the and Woods Joan school. Terre is a senior at Highland Park High school. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, 615 Linden avenue. A to Highland Dagley, was Park of Yang Lodge Seoul, week. the living Harold Worshipful Masonic E. Sen- lodge at No. 1048, AF&AM, Korea, it was Members of Americans LOOK OUTL- IT'S GETTIN' 1soO A PEDESTRIAN CAN'T GO THROUGH TRAFFIC. man, elected Warden Han Office announced the lodge in the DON'T WORRY this are Seoul MY MODERN $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 up Add 20% for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and notice the saving. WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. Pk. 455 Winn. 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods 2338 e area. MY - 1 HAD UNCLE WAS CROSSING TRAFFIC ANO HE REMAINED | HIGHLAND PARK LINCCLN-MERCURY ADJUST MOST PLANTS Overcoats Mrs. Sinclair, and the flag was presented by Susan Jacob, representing the society. Il. Cleaners Plain Dress Plain Suit De- A short givew by you Cash and Carry At The cember 30 at 2 p.m. Members of the flag committee including Mrs. James H. Duffy, Mrs. Louis Sinclair and Mrs. William S. Jacob of Highland Blackhawk Entertain At Tea Tuesday, give Save 20 per cent on your Dry Cleaning The North Shore Chapter DAR presented the Girl Scout troop at Nurthbrook with an American flag during a short ceremony held at the Youth center to opened. DRY WILLIAM prepared snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades DAR Presents Flag to Northbrook Girl Scouts Whyte, a resident of the county for more than 50 years, served as camfaign manager during the national, 19 eaBae January Bases Thursday, CALM- AND THEY'RE STILL COLLECTING HIM/Z VIB BRAKES) 4 ee || 6 eee ae © AM 108 LINCOLN NO. FIRST R. W. McALISTER CO., Inc. eit A Uta AUG SRNR PHONE STREET HIGHLAND We Service All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 1777 MERCURY enter op 6 �Highland Park Seeks Second In Close Battle League Victory Little Giants Also Drop Game To Proviso During Holidays Waukegan By John The Highland traveled over K. Parkers Park basketball IIl., fast local loss the sea- the home local cagers. In the final _ Highland preceding Park week met and Proviso lost that the game ‘2 3 2 2 1 3 4 2 0 0 Sheehan,N.,f Bt. 3 0 1 ~ Thornton ~ ~ N eis Ferguson,g _ Fredrick,g Conant,f Lenzini,f Larson,f fheehan,c Plummer,g Picentini,g Greco,g Zenzola,g | HOronNeHEnhet _ 0 8 _ oo Robertson,f B - Morris,f - Rub’dunst,f. 0 Highland Park B i ee 12 Highland Park x Thorton 7 Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church’s basketball team of Deerfield made its first official appearance on Basketball Sunday in the Church’ an auspicious occasion by League, registering a 33 to 15 victory against Christ Church of DesPlaines. The sponsored by the Tf vandelical and Reformed Youth Fellowship of this area includes teams from Northbrook, DesPlaines. Bensenville, EI, gin, Lake Zurich, Prospect Heights. _ This is the first time in many years that Deerfield has had an entry in the league. All the games are played on Sunday afternoons at Northbrook and Lake Zurich. _ Sparked by Bill Moen, ‘who scofed fifteen points, the Deerfield team got off to a slow start in the first half and a lead of 11 to 7. Once their _ offensive play began to click however Des Plaines was unable to keep pace and the second half saw the reserves entertain team Wau- tomorrow one of the fastest and most furious bouts of the Photography 10th District Boy Boxers Victors In Encounter With Round in Community Basketball League one of the Lake Forest battlers. Ex- hibition bouts preceded the American Legion conference bouts between intra-mural teams representing the Moose, Elks, Lions and Kiwanis clubs of Highland Park. Arlington gion the team on Highland Heights Friday, Park are again bout with American January High Le- 16, at school gym. The visitors are newcomers to Highland Park boxing fans, but from all reports they have one of the strongest junior boxing teams in the Chicago area. Fifteen inter-club matches are scheduled, with four in- tra-mural bouts. Officials for this match will be Jabber Young, referee; Ed Cremar and Tom Campagna, judges. Dr. West and Dr. Risjord are attending physicians, and Howard Copp will be the timekeeper. Herman’s team*won ball Hurricanes league ground and department. place, Inman’s Merchants team third place, and Maiman and Sport Shop came in fourth. The second round of this won Haines league begin at Ravinia gym Monday evening, with Russell’s and Maiman and a trophy by the Archdioce- hopes The and Won _ Herman’s Hurricanes .... Russell’s Ramblers Inman’s Merchants Maiman & Haines Sport Lost 0 1 ae 3 The singles vacation event in the badminton Highland tournament was won by Chuck Rietz, 275 Woodland avenue, by a score of 15-11 and 15-8. The finals for the women’s doubles were won by Sue Guttman and Eleanor night If these game here and-Highland be wise in arriving is Bobby two boys are tomorrow night Park early. fans would Remaining Cage Schedule January 16—Highland Park at Oak Park January 23—Evanston at Highland January 30—New Becker. san school board. The games will be played in the Lincoln School gymnasium on Friday evenings, one game starting at 7:15, the other at 8:00. Parents of the boys playing’ will be welcome to watch the games. — Trier at Highland Park February February opener on. varsity man’s and Inman’s playing at 8:30. Uther teams wishing to sign up witb cals League should contact the Play ground and Recreation office (H. P. 2442) immediately. ‘Final standing of first round: the tomorrow is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. The froshsoph contest will start at 7:00 p.m. Waukegan will have a large following Morton playing drop- hitting, it might turn into a very close and even victorious game for Highland Park. Her- Haines have Park will Immacu- late Conception in Highland Park, and Saint James in Highwood are the four teams in the tournament. After a six game schedule, in which each school will play each other school twice, the winner will be awarded of Highland Park. The games were played at Ravinia and Lincoln school gyms. Russell’s Ramblers team took second Park Woods, Play- by Four Catholic grammar schools on the north shore have organized a basketball tournament to be played at Lincoln school gymnasium in Highland Park. Saints Faith, Hope, and Charity School in Winnetka, Sacred Hubbard the sponsored Name Badminton Tourney Winners in of the basket- Recreation Organize Catholic School Cage League Heart their Basketball the first round Bulldogs Plummer. Plummer along with Coleman are what Highland Park hinge Hurricanes Win First The Highland Park Boys Boxing club beat the Lake Forest Young Men’s club team 6-4, with one match not fought because of the illness of The ped only one game in league play, and have defeated Champaign. This will mark the first 1948 appearance of both teams in Highland Park. If there is any place at all where Highland Park has an advantage, and should win, it’s right here in their own gym. The visiting team has two strikes against it as soon as it walks on the floor. Highland Park, however, has two. strikes against them as\soon as they face a team on another court. Expected to lead the attack against Waukegan the Team Wins With 33-15 Victory Over DesPlaines league Called Harris American Legion conference, the match between the Highland Park and Highwood boy’s boxing clubs in Highwood December 19 launched the first season of competition for the new Highwood club. These shots in the ring prove the young.- pugilists gave their audience “the works.’’ Highland Park won the decision. The local mitt wielders back in training for their St. Paul’s Basketball St. Alden Lake Forest, 6-4 47 to 31. will aight (Friday) in the local gym. The Parkers have defeated Argo, Morton, and Zion while dropping games to. Proviso, Thornton, Hinsdale, and New Trier. Waukegan in the meantime is having another great year in pushed period, the Giants came back, but fell short of winning as the game ended 25-28 in favor of Thornton. Park basketball basketball. the Giants _ ahead and led all through the primary period. With a score of 9 to 7, the Thorntonites struck back and at the end of the half they were leading 6 to 13. The third quarter saw Highland Park lagging behind as the opposition went ahead 12’more points to only 7 the kegan’s floor. In the first frame for Highland team to Harvey, on 60 miles Beaten Since 1944 By Ray Geract Thorsen last week only to fall before the Thornton five, 35 to 28. The cagers, however, may retrieve the s they are scheduled to meet ‘Flying Clouds again later in the son Haven’t 6—Highland Park at a 7—Proviso at Highland Park February 11—Thornton at Highland Park February 13——Highland Waukegan February 20—Oak Park land Park February 21—Highland Niles February 27—Highland Evanston. Park at at High- Park at Park at 3 Races for All Ages At Braeside Skating Party January 11 Races have been arranged for all age groups, kindergarten through eighth grade, and there are 40 prizes to be awarded at the annual Braeside skating party at the school ice pond at 3 p.m. Sunday. The affair is sponsored by the Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association. In the event of bad weather or poor skating conditions, the partv will'be held at the same time and same place, but a week later, | �January 8, Page 1948 Youth Aliyah, Tithe Dinner Dance January 18 Hadassah Plans Proceeds candidacy for the Republican nomination for state’s attorney of Lake. county. gunnery navy served officer aboard Atlantic ated in the ships and from two the the years United plying Pacific, John as a States both was the gradu- Marshall Law college in Chicago in 1935 and entered the practice of law in Waukegan in the offices of Runyard and Added Behanna. the Youth Hadassah, the dance will go FUEL It’s Free for EXPENSIVE Save Will Home the for Estimate Asking — and F.H.A. Survey Terms 462 Winnetka Ph. by re- Serving the Ave., all phases North phaned and destitute of hope in Europe, because of her expeirence in re- lief work. Martha have of Sharp been called European them in an February told of and her for 40 American given ‘dispatch dated 9 Years NY ° : ‘ ilin @eoeeeeovoeneee2e2e68@ By eeeeeeeeneeen e008 e factor Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. It’s Economical! It’s Tasty! Every homemaker is looking these days for economical dishes that are really tasty. The dish shown below meets both of these requirements. . . makes good use of leftover bread, too. angels .a title Wish ; husband the “guardian children,” You 742 Shore of the Ha- dassah Medical organization. Guest speaker of the evening will be the distinguished Martha Sharp, wife of the Rev. Waitstill Hastings Sharp of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Sharp is uniquely equipped to evaluate and analyze the plight of Europe’s children and especially of the Jewish boys and girls who have been left or- If Winnetka Winnetka habilitating and supporting the 2,000 children to be released from the Island of Cyprus to Palestine, will be of majer importance. The Tithe receipts will cover FUEL Pay BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING to Aliyah quota pledged in which the work of You Comfort Winter and Summer Is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now @eeeeoeoeeee2eetseevere Frank Pat Daly, 36-year old Waukegan attorney, has announced his of AND Money For Insulating Your elock. For State's Attorney who The Villa Moderne will be the scene of North Shore Hadassah’s Tithe and Youth Aliyah dinner dance to be held Sunday evening, January 18, at 6 o’- Daly is Candidate For GOP Nomination Daly, SAVE SCARCE 21 Peeeevoeeveeeeeee Thursday, 18, 1946, from Prague, which their long and distinguished service to thousands of refugee children and war torn families from the very outbreak of, war in 1939 to the present time of hunger and _ suffering. ; A mother of two children, she is a graduate Brown degree of Pembroke university, and from Radcliffe college, has an college. M.A. The Rev. Mr. Sharp, who was overseas for two and o half years with UNRRA as Director of Displaced Persons of P. DALY he opened his own Robert Coulson, office with and when Coulson joined the staff of the state’s attorney’s office, Daly continued to practice alone from:his offices at 29 North Genesee Street, Waukegan. Daly has had wide experience in the trial. of criminal cases in the circuit and county courts of Lake county which he believes would be of great value in his conduct of the office of state’s attorney should he be elected by the people. His entrance into the state’s attorney’s race marks his first venture in politics. Daly lives with his wife and three children at 1521 North Jackson Street, Waukegan. Isabel Sanders, Highland Park VFW veterans, taxable, terminal but is subject Truth not interest pay drawn is on not bonds to taxation. and powerful when leave they love things both are two of the most in the world; go together they and can- easily be withstood. —Cudworth of Louis Garino and his band will vide music and that there will Valentine setting tor the dance. also stated that a “Sweetheart” rade will be held. Several prizes be given away at the affair. organization members are invited to attend. It was announced that as a reminder to the Ha- a Rr Ripe. Sausage Upside-down probe a She pawill president of that a meeting of the will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Sylvia Scassalatti to make final plans: for the dance. Auxiliary Asks Aid On Hospital Dressings Mrs. surgical Maurice Graves, dressings, urges chairman of of the auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital to attend the meeting Wednesday at the parish house of Trinity church to renew the surgical supplies. Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, the luncheon chairman, and her committee serve luncheon at 1 p.m. Y will Links in the tsp. sage 2 tsp. B-V dissolved in 2 tbsp. boiling water milk or water to moisten Pack dressing on top of sausages and bake 45 min. in a moderate oven, 350° F. Unmold and serve hot. Makes 5 servings. ee be ee Colorful Menu - Rosy cinnamon apples add zip and color to this unusually tasty main dish. Buttered spinach, creamed onions, and mixed fruit salad served with Wilson’s Mayonnaise finish off a main course which is economical enough for an everyday meal . . . delicious enough for guests. Dried apricot betty, served with hard sauce or is a good finisher-offer for this cream, combination. You'll be a favorite of the young fry if you serve plenty of gravy with the ide-down roast. No meat “ s? Then use Wilson’s Bakedri Rite ‘for the fat and B-V for the meat flavor. To make two cups of delicious gravy, melt 4 cup Bake-Rite over moderate heat, add 34 cup flour, and Te, ey stir until well blended. Please the Youngsters all members Roast Arrange 1 Ib. Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage bottom of a casserole. Make a bread dressing by mixing thoroughly 2 qts. dry bread cubes 2 Clear Brook Eggs, beaten 2 tbsp. minced onion, browned lightly in 4 tbsp. Certified Bacon drippings Saturday night, February 14 at the Labor temple. Miss Betty Rosalini, dance chairman, has announced that the club, added The next regular business meeting of the Highland Park VFW Post No. 4737, will be held in Witten hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 14. All friends in The Italian Junior Woman’s Prosperity club has just completed plans for a “Sweetheart” dance to be held - :Sfadou 14 back Jr. Prosperity Club Plans “Sweetheart” Dance February 14 Miss Meeting January is gee Later Attorney Mission, <a FRANK Greek Unitarian ministry. All members and dassah are welcome. — the Add 2 cups milk or water, and stir until smooth and thickened sufficiently. Stir in 2 tsp. B-V which has first been dissolved in a small amount of the hot mixture. It’s really super. Look Ahead Hard sauce for the dessert may be made ahead and stored in therefriger- ator to be used as needed. Cream % arine cup Wilson’s Certified Ma or Clear Brook Butter with 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar. Add 2 tsp. each of boiling water and vanilla, lemon, or almondextract. Chill slightly before serving. If you like to play around with YU" chance. a pastry tube, here’s This column prepared prior to George Rector’s death | | �Thursday, Page ae preach God.’ WE LCQ ME T0 ( HU R ( Hl God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED wood. The meeting will begin at 8 Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, January 11, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. _MONDAY, January 12, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, January 13, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Sunday school council and teachers. WEDNESDAY, January 14, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 11, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will bring the fourth message in the series on Jesus the Word, using the spe_ cial theme—‘“‘The Witness to The Light,” as taken from the first Chapter of John. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will preach on the “Wedding Feast to Which All Are Invited.” Announcements for the Week TUESDAY, January 13, The Berean class of women will meet for ee monthly meeting at the home of rs. Elsie Nichols, 47 Elm street, High- WEDNESDAY, Mid-week January p.m. 14, service of prayer and Bible charge of the class lead- study at 8 p.m. in er, Leslie Drieske. THURSDAY, January 15, Teacher training class in charge pastor at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, January 16, Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. of the FRIDAY, January 9, Service Ministry SUNDAY, 7:30 “The p.m. meeting school. January 11, Watchtower Theocratic and study. organization “God Theo- Subjeet: and hath its set gov- some powers of or- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 94 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, January 11, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart-| 11 a.m. Divine our UNS Worship; Rev. Marvin| student assistant, will the Ear of 15, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 16, 8 p.m. First public meeting of the “Strengthen the Sunday School Campaign”’ with Rev. D. N. Ester of Barrington . preaching. SATURDAY, January 17, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. in. the Church, First Apostles, a brgpeagid Prophets, Thirdly teachers, After that . (Weymouth) sermon: is soon to begin. THURSDAY, January JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road cratic the 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship ander the leadership of the student pastor. 8 p.m. Meeting the central committee and the callers of the “‘strengthen the Sunday school campaign’”’ under the lead ership of Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor. TUESDAY, January 13, 38 p.m. Monthly meeting of the W.S.W.S. | in the Dubs’ Memorial room. 6:30 p.m. Dinner and social meeting of the society. | WEDNESDAY, January 14, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service when spécial prayers will be offered in behalf of the Mission Campaign which ZION EV. LUTHERAN High CHURCH street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 11, First Sunday Church after School Epiphany: 9:30. ; at 10:45. Sermon topic: “Your Relatives.” Lutheran Brotherhood meets at. home of Axel Johnson, 687 Harvard Stre et on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. da, Tomblin speaks on ‘‘unemployment compensation.” All men welcome. Luther League on Tuesday, Janua ry 18 Morning at Worship January 8, 1948 at church at 7:30 p.m. Ruth Anderson will entertain. . on Wednesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, hea Rev. John te!O’Connell, S.T.D SSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:80, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. Rt. 10 :00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister FRIDAY, January 9, 8 p.m. Friendship circle meeting at the church. All members of the church invited. SUNDAY, January 11, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinpeace: Ruben Olson, Assistant. 11am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “What’s First.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. aeons January 12, p.m. Official board meeting. THUMEDAY, January 15, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, January 16, The the WSCS will church, hold a penny Highwood place, Mrs. Ethel publie is invited. avenue McIntosh, supper and at Everts chairman. The o Nip starting trouble before itnips you- ~~ by using the help of Standard Oil Dealers specially trained in Personalized Service” WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Church partment. Beginners department and 11, school. Nursery dedepartment. Primary Junior department, 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The department (7th and 8th intermediate grades) meets in the Parish House; the High school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The church as always welcomes the visitor’ in our service. : 7:15 p.m. Tuxis Society will meet in the Parish house. MONDAY, January 12, 10 a.m. Woman's ‘Asosciation monthly Board Meeting in the Parish House. 8 p.m. Council of Education will meet in the Parish TUESDAY, Don’t let unnecessary starting trou- * ble plague your winter driving! Save yourself annoyance and expense by relying on the help of ‘‘Personalized Service’ Specialists ... Standard Oil Dealers who have satisfactorily completed the refresher course at Standard Oil’s clinics in modern car care. At these clinics . 2 . .. the latest training methods are ’ employed. Here dealers and attend- — ants learn the newest ways to care for the individual needs of your car. And the clinics will continue . . . class after class . . . to train additional Standard Oil dealers and attendants. Let ‘‘Personalized Service’’ Specialists help you now to guard against starting troubles and other driving problems that come with winter. White Crown 2222 Stendards finest Gasoline ... for House. January 13, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Intermediate teachers meeting in the Parish house. 8 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WEDNESDAY, January 14, 5 to 6 pm.. 7:15 p.m. THURSDAY, Boys choir rehearsal. Chancel choir rehearsal. January 15, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class will meet in the Highland Park Fublic Library. SATURDAY, January 16 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. ae 950 THURSDAY, January 8, 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild in the church hall with Mrs. Henry Grossman, hostess. SUNDAY, January 11, 8 a.m. matin worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; superintendent, Mr. Carroll Snyder. 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Arthur E. pitals will Going, chaplain at Veterans Hosconduct worship and preach the sermon. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY, January 12, 8 p.m. In the Church hall, the voting body. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Services SUNDAY, lst Holy January Sunday after 11, Epiphany—7:30 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and am. January and 9:30 sermon, 14, a.m. Holy Com- Parish Activities eet January 12, p:m. Vestry meeting—Parish THURSDAY, January 15, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. house. munion Bie FOR "PERSONALIZED SERVICE” (Continued on page 26) �Y Wdrdles Jawa te 2948 ‘Page 23 : x _ Cub Scout Pack 85 Pack 85 of the cub scouts held a pack meeting at the Parish house of Trinity Episcopal church on December 22. Decorated Christmas trees worked upon by each den were ex- hibited. Buddy Cohler was welcomed into the pack as a Bobcat and was presented with his pin at the presentation ceremony. For meritorious work during the past month, Den 8 was presented with the American flag, and Den 10 re- ceived the Pack At ing the Court flag. of Honor, achievement the awards follow- were pre- Supreme Officers served at ing Highland on of the Wednesday, in the Elks gold Mrs. Cousens, Wolf Cousens, Wolf Peter Onderdonk, Arrow; silver Arrow; Charles Weeks, Bill Montgomery, Bear; Jimmy Carlsen, Bear gold Arrow, and Jimmy Carlsen, Bear silver Arrow. The next pack meeting will be held on Monday evening, February 9. The next pack committee meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 3. Mothers and fathers of all Cubs in Pack 85 are urgently requested to attend this meeting to consider pressing business with respect to the continuance of the pack and den activities. Betsy Law Spent Holidays with Her As part Miss Betsy Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Law, 259 Cary ave- nue, spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Law is student at Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. of the club 14, at 8 p.m. evening’s will be ceremony, initiated by Anderson. Hostesses will be Mrs. chairman, Mrs. George Arthur Bock, John Cortesi The board Earle Blair, Bock, Mrs. Mrs. Otto Cortesi, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Vollmer. will hold its regular meeting on Monday, January 8 p.m. in the lodge hall. 12 at Mrs. Charles Elwell, past president of the club, has been appointed mem- ber of the 1947-48 national convention committee, according to an announce- ment made by Mrs. Mary I. Graziadio, supreme president of the Supreme Emblem club of the United States of America. Home Parents Emblem club and district deputy for the State 15 new. members Richard meet- Those to be honored are Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president of the Highland Park Emblem club and supreme press correspondent for the State of lilinois, and Mrs. Dewey Anderson, past president of Waukegan Emblem Montgomery, Richard Park January Wolf; Bob will be ob- monthly from Three tending Ripon College Highland Park students atRipon college, Ripon, Wis., were home for the Yuletide holiday. The list includes Robert Hart, 156 Sheahen court,; Thomas Lederer, 268 Woodland road, and Miss . Marcia Peterson, 344 Bloom Is Private Beth El Synagogue Wiil Hold Service Friday in Wilmette Hospital for Family hall. cf Illinois. Rehn, night regular sented: Allan LeVally, Tom Goodman, Mike Seiler, Jerry Coppens, Bob Bathroom Emblem Club Plans Supreme Officers Night January 14 street. The bathroom of well be called “the because many the home might family hospital,” illnesses or emergen- cies in health require the use of modern bathing eqtfipment for proper treatment, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. In these days when the shortage of hospital beds sends a large percentage of patients to their homes for the con- convenience. Doctors called emergency ations where mandatory. to the treatment home often to give find many cases, is stillborn babies have been revived, or kept warm in the bathtub until artificial respiration could be applied. The addition of an overhead shower to the modern tub makes it possible for invalids to sit in comfort and soak, or shower as treatment demands. Some authorities recommend bathtub bathing as the only sure way of ridding pores of all dirt. Showers are often recommended for their stimulating effect and convenience for invalids. From Friday evening Synagogue resumption services tomorrow Orgnaized of about 18 months 14 residents Shore, the synagogue conservative tradition has been holding of members now of the regular Friday a five and center will be functioning Hebrew Sunday — Salt Water Pool 90’ x 45’ Glencoe, telephone Guest in Highland Christmas Day Fishing in Austin, during WRITE W. FOR H. McLEAN, Beach, Excellent Cocktail - Reservations Tex. visited MANAGER Golf, Tennis Bar — CALL OR WIRE COLLECT: VERO at Evansof Mr. Central Thomas school home the holiday vacation. by Recommendation INFORMATION Glencoe Mrs. Joseph A. Weiger, of ton, was a guest in the home and Mrs. Thomas Troxel, 244 avenue, on Christmas day. Troxel Jr., whois attending Of All Types Best in Cuisine and Park Beach, Florida Private an For information regarding the organization or its work, interested North Shore residents are invited to communicate with the president, Arnold Natenberg, 786 Greenleaf of at Vero in in school. Florida’s Finest Small Hotel Directly on the Ocean has half commenced ~WINDSWEPT™ — but one early spring. In the meantime, addition to the services, it has Are Pleased to Announce Opening eve- acre tract in Glencoe upon which construction of a synagogue and com- munity BEACH 2385 — of various congregation purchased North adheres to the in Judaism. It 197; or the secretary, Harry L. Appelman, 253 Linden Park place, Highland Park, telephone H. P. 251. In Java there are examples of churches having come into being by the influence of Bible reading only. and ago by the ning services at the homes avenue, a Bible ’ mette: W. Nelson Plamondon & Fred R. Tuerk the Completion Beth of its right, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher, 1111 Sheridan road, Wil- actively situ- the use of the bathtub In North Suburban has announced a group valescent period, the bathroom of the home must often do double duty as sickroom and bathroom. New _ tubs equipped with seats and low rims only fourteen to sixteen inches in height give the invalid the perfect opportunity to use them as therapeutic soaking baths. The low rim, allows easy access to the tub with greatly increased safety and El |} — — —a9 �© Did This Little Dog. Inter-city Grade School Hockey Match Here on Saturday boy 1933” under it, was inscribed on a nickel-plated shield on the collar of « small mongrel which died Monday morning. The dog, a female, was white, and her head was black. She resembled a toy collie. Her description does not coincide with that of the dog registered under that license umber fice, The -Prack, - with the Highland Park po- dog may have been. stolen. Helen Schalk and Mrs. Amy of Chicago, who found dog near their home on the of Chicago, said the animal _ thrown from an automobile ot covered with mud and _ They cared for the animal unsuccessfully to save her is printed so that anyone be looking for the dog will earch is fruitless. the north side had been and was shivering. and tried life. This who may know the The Highland Park grade schools’ hockey team will play the Lake Forest grade school team at Sunset park hockey rink on Saturday at 10 a.m. The high school-age team will play at Sunset rink against the Lake Forest senior team at 11 a.m. Games with the Lake Forest Winter club and other north shore teams are being arranged by the Highland Park playground and recreation department. Hockey players wishing to become members of these teams should contact Howard Copp at the Community center, or George Ekdahl at the Lake Forest Young Men’s Shore pen Bedindnton Tournament Opens The North Shore “B” Badminton tournament will be held in the Glencoe Central school gym Saturday and Sunday. The events will be women’s singles, women’s doubles, men’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. : The North Shore “A” Badminton tournament will be held in the Glencoe Central school gym Saturday and Sunday, January 24 and 25. The events also will be women’s singles, women’s doubles, men’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles. Entry blanks may be obtained at the playground and recreation department. They should be mailed to W. E. Schroeder, 1010 Michigan avenue, Evanston before January 20. club. The loss of material objects of affection sunders the dominant ties of sarth and points to heayen. —Mary Half the misery in the world comes of want of courage to speak and to Lear the truth plainly, and in a spirit of love. Baker Eddy —H. B. Stowe MRS. ARTHUR TYLEE A weekly Bible study class under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee, former missionary to the Nhambiquara Indians of South America and Bible teacher land well Park, 2 o'clock known will in the to many start this in High- afternoon Highland Park at public library. The class is open to any woman in this vicinity. Telephone Directory New Line of Dodge Trucks Displayed At Van Guilder Motors Some models of a new line ot Dodge trucks comprising 248 basic chassis models, Closing ¢ Your new telephone In order to insure directory accuracy, we goes check to press and very soon. recheck every are engine name, address and telephone number before printing. being displayed at Van Guilder Motors, 125 North St. Johns avenue, starting this week. Designed to combine appearance with comfort, safety, performance, economy and ease of handling, the new trucks incorporate a number of mechanical advantages. Front axles have been moved back and engines forward to place more of the gross vehicle weight on the front axle and provide better weight distribution. Shorter wheelbases contribute to new ease of handling and driving. Cross steering permits a 37-degree turning angle both right and left. More comfortable cabs include wider seats to permit three large men to ride without crowding, adjustable seats and -back rests, and a heating. and ventilating system. Numerous. improvements and among are larger have construction and been made, advancements improved braking systems. ° If you have a telephone, please look at your present listing in the directory to make please sure it is correct. If it is not, call our Business Office. Hold Senior Art Class Thursdays A men each 12:00 ter. well senior art class, open to all woin Highland Park, is being held Thursday morning from 9:30 to o’clock, in the Community cen- | The class is for beginners as as those who have had some experience in sketching, ing, sculpturing, mussen, COMPANY in etc. charge of wood-cary- Miss arts Ella Rasand crafts at the center, is the instructor. For further information call the Community center. Highwood Center Commission Will Hold Meeting Wednesday The Highwood commission will Community hold its Center regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, January 14, at the center beginning at 18 p.m. �at . Ty. ursday, January 8, Page 25 1948 Registration Still Gardeners Plan 1948 ““‘Meet the Growers” Girl Scout Doings Open for Adult Education Classes Night January 13 By Dorothy B. Zick Girl Scout Troop No. 29 of Lincoln School doesn’t have to travel to Mexico to have They held Mrs. Allan a regular their for suspended from the and for gifts. by of even had of gifts bag ceiling). down much among shouts scrambling about including Mrs. J. D. Bowden, and Mrs. the Mrs. Allan leaders, Samuel Twelve or more members of the American Association of Nurserymen, who are attending a convention in Chicago, will report to the local Men’s Garden club of the latest in horticultural developments at a “Meet the Growers” meeting Tuesday Sunset Valley. clubhouse. at the The list of distinguished guests is not complete but those who have accepted are Robert Pyle from Pennsylvania, J. A. Armstrong, California, and C. Siebenthaler, Jack Grullemans A great deal of fun was had everyone, than party. home who them—(a It was knocked glee at the Silverstine, a pinata of Mexican own Na- Silverstine. and Gerard Klyn all from Ohio. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Be sure to save Thursday, January 15th, for the Annual Meeting and Luncheon. This annual January event is recognized by the club members as one of the top meetings of the year and Members will be are completed. a big notified when plans turnout is anticipated. Public Invited to Prosperity Club Dance January 17 See Clay Modeling Nancy Coonsman Hahn (Mrs, Manuel Hahn) will show how she builds Labor 17, beginning at 8:30 p.m. model Shore It was announced will be provided for monthly meeting Thursday,’ 15, beginning at 8 p.m. temple on Saturday, January that good music dancing and two large awards will be given during the evening. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is general chairman of the event. December 3, T/3 Wallace home spend Christmas to Huehl and for the past 14 months with Ordnance company. Wittelle Is Marvyn L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 1457 S. Sheridan road, took part in the Christat the college as ber of the glee club. She home for the holidays. is now at in regular Basketball Next Inman’s and p.m. Merchants, an to weék for eve- enroll at Classes will p.m. once a remaining to be filled are: is George Americanization, ‘art and drawing workshop, badminton, business English and correspondence, business mathematics, blue print reading for Miss House volleyball, bein ctipethaatiets clei Direct in 808 the Mass., S. mevipeddbanis F. Pine was a student at | Junior at 2 | Adler, home From Our Modern Sheridan SATURDAYS Dozen Minimum KERRY college, for ciinrenaeciiaomeraiepesiiaaaaatl Poultry Farm the ACRES Box Christmas holidays. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, of = woodwork- Holidays of 226 W. Wash- Waukegan. DELIVERY the Louise Norton, street, EGGS typewriting, and McGauhey ington and drafting, furniture refinishing, photography, sewing, intermediate shorthand, slip covering, intermediate speaking, lo- Wing, and their son-in-law, Stuart B.~ Hoadley. Attorney for the corporation. aa 10 weeks. Classes corporation, 65 Libertyville road. 1287R ex- done class which meets in of in the that Mrs. Hahn women of city last year. Victory memorial ‘of War which was pre- France now nes, France. She War memorial by the stands also in State near did the Memphis, of Varen- DAR Tenn. N.U. Students Will Give Floor Show at Teen Agers’ Dance A floor show tangle the Teen Ager’s dance after the his orchestra “Wear tions will play Herman’s at will be presented university students bara “Cokes Me Inn” Highland Park- Aaron friends. will play. hayride party Mary VANILLA at to be given 7:30 p.m. group of their The ride will begin OF ice cream, topped TARTS FOUR with luscious and decorated with real whipped cream. Perfect for parties, luncheons, or evening get togethers.. LOOK FOR THIS RED SIGN... school at If You Have Noi Visited 346 Park. ICE CREAM CEMETERY AMERICA’S Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. BOX . 4 tomorrow high Northshore Garden of Memories GARDEN FUDGE ow 65e Pure vanilla Nickels and Bar- MONTH Sealtedl oe FUDGE Fast Prospect avenue, Highland THIS BEAUTIFUL at Old Clothes”, say the invita- to the tor.a 8:30 A Surprise Awaits You by Party Tomorrow by the Misses Monday, Russell’s at 7:30 p.m., while will show work to Hayride Evening victorious was Inman’s night. Mainman’s also pupils’ and and Highland Park Recreation league play at Ravinia Monday school sculpture will Monday wishes that time may do so. meet from 7:30 to 9:30 Waukegan basketball game tomorrow night, The dance will be held at the Community center, and Bob Bushey Russell’s Ramblers took Maiman’s Sport Shop for a 35 to 26 ride and Hurricanes a January her Northwestern a mem- Russell’s Herman’s Win Games Monday in City Cage League by 50 to 33 over from next who Wing-Hoadley The all abstract show done by members of the North Shore Art League will also be on exhibition that night. comes from Bradford Junior Bradford, Mass., that Miss Herman’s of Missouri the 408th Word college, pageant Hahn sented For The Holidays mas Mrs. hibition She made the the first World Home Wittelle, working before members of the North Art league at the organization’s achievement New Year’s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl, 1206 Prairie avenue, Highland Park. Huehl has been stationed in the Panama Canal Zone Miss clay, mornings. A native of St. Louis, was chosen one of the Home for Holidays flew from will begin anyone The cated at 815 Waukegan road, Deerfield, — has been formed for the purpose of — dealing in real estate property. Officers. are Harry E. Wing, his wife, Hazel J. League’s studio in the Winnetka Community -house on Wednesday T/3 Wallace Huehl Flies On head ning, Home The public is invited to attend the Italian Women’s Prosperity club’s annual benefit dance to be held at the a classes upholstery, ing. to Wing-Hoadley Corporation has beem granted a charter in Deerfield accord-~ — ing to a bulletin received on Munday — from Illinois Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett from Springfield. : During the first evening of registration for Adult Education classes at the Highland Park High school, 116 persons were enrolled. Registration was held again last night. Although Spanish, public N.S. Art League Wing and Headley Form Corporation LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM ae Phone Maj. 1067 TUNE IN THE SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE— JACK CARSON e EVE ARDEN — THURSDAY 8:30 WMAQ | �Page 26 - Thursday, 10th District Federation Will Mark 50th Birthday Wednesday A special program will mark the 50th anniversary Wednesday of the Federation of Clubs. of the Tenth Congressional district. Members of the North Town Women’s club will be co-hostesses at the meeting which will be held in the Woman’s club of Wilmette. State board members will be honored district guests as will all past presidents. All Truth is from inspiration and tevelationn—from Spirit, not from flesh. —Mary Baker Eddy Spot for Thermostat. Should Be Carefully Chosen, Bureau Says Suggestions on the location of the thermostat to provide the utmost in heating comfort and fuel economy are offered by the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. The thermostat should be placed where it will maintain, as nearly as possible, the average temperature of the house or space to be controlled. The best location for the thermostat is usually on an inside wall of the living room or dining room where there will be a free circulation of air over the instrument. It should not be exposed to hot or cold drafts, warm air registers, radiators, fireplaces, lamps, or direct rays of the sun. Nor should the thermostat be mounted on an outside wall or walls containing hot or cold water pipes or ducts or the chimney. The bottom of the thermostat should be located so that it is about 4 or 5 feet above the floor. At this height the instrument will not be exposed to by children or damage when moving furniture. Large pieces or furniture should not be placed close to the instrument because they might interfere with the free circulation of air. In larger houses it is often difficult to find any one location in which the temperature is truly representative of the entire house. In such cases, dividing Come to our house the house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. We had them Durucleaned or. economy and convenience ... have your \epholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned ‘by experts, right in your home. Watch the -senusual care with which these craftsmen ‘beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer ‘because this modern, safe cleaning process | avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, eee there is no wear, no breaking of fibers causedby machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recom‘mended by America’s leading furniture and ‘department stores. AMS. tampering into two or more N.S. Council Reports North Scouts of with. a (Continued Shore Area council, Boy America, total closed membership the year of 3,948 registered boys and adults which represents an increase of 280 during the year according to a release received from Scout headquarters this week. It was stated that this is the twenty-first successive year that the council has bership. shown a growth in mem- The total registration is made up of 3,178 boys and 770 adults and is divided as follows: Cub Scouts, 1,492; Boy Scouts, 1,605; Senior Scouts, 81; Cubbers, 174; other Scouters, Den 483. Mothers, 113; Kathleen Duraclean Recording: “Different” @ Voice ® Dramatic Enright @ Piano @ Special price Tel. H. P.1971 on Choral copies. 16 .N. Sheridan Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by ‘deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave ‘enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil- p.m. January 4, kindergarten and_ “GOD” was: the Lord the King of redeemer the Lord of first, and I am the last; there is no God’ (Isa, 44:6) Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Give ear, O ye heavens, and [I will speak; and hear, O earth, the words of my mouth. . Because I will publish the name of the Lord: ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without injust and right is Lesson-Sermon passages he” (Deut. 32:1, also included the the Christian Sci- from textbook, “Science to the Scriptures” and by Health with Mary Baker “Divine spiritual metaphysics, as understanding, revealed shows. to clearly that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience, —that is, all power, all presence, all first grade children. Mrs. Walter Neissen of the Association for Family Living will lead the discussion, “What can we expect of our kindergarten and first graders?” The subtopics will in- Mrs. rehearsal. Eddy: The first in a series of study groups for parents of Ravinia school children will be held on Tuesday, January 13, at 8 p.m. in the music room of the school. The first meeting is directed to the of choir was: The Golden Text “Thus saith Israel, and his hosts, I am the and beside-me following parents Senior January 16, Girls’ choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, ence Key First Parent Study Group at Ravinia School Tuesday from page 22) FIRST The duce North Shore Recording Studio 7:45 FRIDAY, 4 p.m. oy a,°4 be advisable. When a house or other clude, “Getting ready for school,” building is zoned, the temperature in “Learnng to get along with themeach zone is separately controlled by selves,” “Learning to get along with a thermostat which regulates the input others.” of heat into this zone. Even in smaller The hostesses for the meeting will houses, there is a trend toward zoning be the room mothers, Mrs. S. E. Garbecause of the greater comfort and fuel economy which zoning provides, wood, Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. especially with automatically fired J. F. Romer, and Mrs. William Wurm, forced circulation hot water heating Mrs. Melvin Wolens, program chairman of the Ravinia PTA, will introsystems. What Makes At cleans by absorption! zones may Churches 280 More Scouts and Scouters for 1947, The January 8, 1948 Neissen. Tea Given by Margaret Clarke Miss Margaret Clarke gave a tea this week at her home on Lincolnwood avenue for Mrs. Morton Raff and Miss Paula Raff, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, on Cedar avenue. Miss Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Clark, is an artist and has been living in New York. She will be staying with her parents for the next several months while continuing her studies at the Chicago Art institute. Science ...A mortal, corporeal, or finite conception of of God cannot embrace the glories of limitless, incorporeal Life and Love. . . . Allness is the measure of the infinite, and nothing less can express God” (pp. 275, 258, 336). Stagers to Present “Cat and Canary” On Feb. 20 and 21 The Stagers, local dramatic group, held their try-outs Monday evening for their next production “Cat and the Canary” to be presented Friday and Saturday, February 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar school. Their monthly meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Louis Seider of Waukegan road. League Housing Group Will Open Series of Discussions Monday The League of Women Workshop on Housing will the library from 1:30 p.m. Voters, meet at to 3 p.m. every Monday from January 12 through February 9. “All phases of the housing situation will be discussed,” stated Mrs. Maur- ice Pollak, chairman of the group. “Conditions and needed legislation in Highland Park and the metropolitan area of Chicago will be studied,” Meee. Pollak said. Meetings are open to the public. ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. ‘The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens faaad absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding’ ahis grime in suspension above the surface -until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics ‘are dry in justa few hours. Special ingredients ‘ge-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left -clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—if you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, uphol- stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from -moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annval cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed todey—before damage develops. , PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador Duraclean 444 3222 INSURED SAVINGS Current Dividend Federally Insured prejudices: truth Up to $5,000 —Azel such Backus VARADERO BEACH CUBA 115 DEERFIELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 764 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS scorns mean intrigue, and only addresses the understanding and the conscience. Rate—3% Money invested by January 10 Earns as of January first. Accounts Error always addresses the passions and miles World’s Hotel east of Finest Beach Havana Tropical Reservations Phone GEORGE L. F. 1593 WOLFF �Page27 — Deerfield Bowling Academy WINNERS Regular Prizes Name £e; Slerty: Allow: Leroy 2; Bo = ls for Both 20 Weekends, Based on 470 Actual Address Glenview ter Anaerson: Sade a2 eG Mgt Oo TA R. Be ua Sarlo Bee Vicia lt soo ost L. Stanzak Cis ee Walter 244.00 Libertyville 1718 211.50 Chicago 1714 179.00 Maywood 1692 146.50 ead ceo Lofthouse ak ar nates a ee ss ees Fe EE Chicago 1691 97.80 atte cguctin Brookfield N. 1691 65.50 G. Bundy Adolph -Moelle® 82506. Wilmette R. Ambler OG Grane 6. ic eid Act Libertyville Art Winkler Reoteeec A, R. Sarlo Oe. TA C. Crovetti x: - ROTATE A AROTI Bas BOR Bs a en E. Brosius Ss Bieta C. Wenzel TR SB Maywood 1672 55.50 hci otis ee Deerfield 1670 52.30 1668 45.80 So ad ccc etc Libertyville 1660 42.50 Flaines 1659 39.50 ah ceeded Chicago 1658 35.00 i acta tcdcseee Glencoe 1659 32.80 1655 32.80 aS ss ENE oo Des teca ee ree. Deerfield Piechetti ae NEL G. 2G. 58.80 eared Cree _J. 19; at 62.00 isin siviecisnadécatroas™ Chicago ee Diy 1676 1678 ot oie TEE V2 Prize 292.80 1729 8,“ $6. $ aad Chicago ccs rant. oe ce a He Entries. Kilbourn A 10: Team Series 1782 Morgan Bewite: Les OF DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY MEN’S DOUBLES HANDICAP NOVEMBER 29-30, DECEMBER 6-7 t ‘ ; Keg pceointegss aedas Misa atAccsiounws Evanston 1655 32.80 eee Wilmette 1655 32.80 deve Brookfield 1649 32.80 Hebson , Simaniie. 2.32 M. Simonds Pine TROPORCE: W. Beattie i a ea SPECIAL PRIZES Team Game (actual wood Sat., Nov. 29) SATINOe se5. cbs idueteitn Des Plaines Nelson High Team Series (actual wood Sat., Nov. 20) eeu ee SE ae Des Plaines High 421 $ 13.30 ; 1487 13.30 418 13.30 1550 13.30 1647. 16.50 480 16.50 ei a $1,878.70 Nelson High Team Game (actual wood Sat., Dec. 6) Pie Repl MGT ONE coins sti csisde ciate tec ke Libertyville P. Radke High Team Series (actual pins Sat., Dec. 6) Busey Walters< 62.ca awa i Chicago Joe Devore Team Series Handicap Ais: POL RRU ES 5 oui tocigy ee tecena eps Palatine H. Beyer High Team Game Handicap Fe INO assures tts vk cavcaving dncucnatawee Deerfield | : High E. Georgeson Total Dighuswpements oo ook Rolling Forties By Mary Frances Anderson Team standings: Headaches Are Team Ms = Royal: Ble os iscsi Kose ssiiscmeoe Starlet’ steht. wee ee cied 1 30 Sis 30 at 28 age 20 . 20 $14.55 31° - WE Phin sconce bsaks cagtibertuson tn iielclee Detriield: Danger Signals Beak BobsManie hoi) no Se as ; 8 os gc a * 93-3). Frigid-Freeze . DGS Si eo a Frequent headaches are dan- || Lauterburg & Oehler ............... 17 34 The winners of the Rolling Forties ger signals. They should be Christmas sweepstakes held that same evening were: Arline McChesney, Blondie brought to the attention of your ener Mary Spannraft, and Mae Rebdoctor. In this way you can ing. avoid the development of serFRIDAY ious illness. St. Paul’s League Headaches are the result of to By: Ireene Hyland Lyle Jacobs won the prize, won by beat a tie between Pauline and so many varied causes that only || Stupple. Paris in Print | | by a You'll love the dashing colors, the new lines of this clever print. Rayon | crepe back- | ground. | with black Sizes or browm. to diagnosis know where is relief ... and even for with compounding a Earl WwW. LL. 31 11 oa san a Oae ..............c -||§—Orioles cr 17 ~~) 28 as 88 We Buy Old Gold and Silver reputation In Any prescriptions skillfully. w. -.........----.--2 sees this proves || 3—Hawks unsatisfactory. after -awhile.. pharmacist Co. ||,.2e2™ Stendines: Wit’ give only. temporary f| 5 Seeewe rector So to find and cure the real cause of your headaches consult your doctor. For the medicine he prescribes patronize a 14-20 $12.95. Carnet it treat- || 4—Eagles | 7 pins Frank : ment should begin. “Pain-kill- || 7—wrens ers” | doctor’s possible _ Condition Rings, Watches, Gold Fillings, Gsell & ilver, Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Knifes, Plattets, Forks, | ate. os Z I. Hic Tel. 630 SER OFF ™ Highland : Park �' Wittmeday Jinuary 8 1948 Ll, Wall Evans A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of 745 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, on Monday, December 22 at the Highland Park hospital. Fuller The Victor Fullers of 124 South Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital’ on Thursday, December 25. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanders, of 340 Bloom street, are the parents of a boy born at the Highland Park pital on Sunday, December 28. hos- Warren A daughter, was born Warren kegan, to nan.ed Mr. Cynthia and Mrs. at St. Therese hospital, Wau- Saturday, December Warren is the Marie, J. David former 20. Mrs. Margaret Klemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Klemp, 117 McGovern street, Highland Park. Ronan A zt daughter the was Lake born Forest December hospital to 29 Mr. - and Mrs. John Ronan, 324 Park avenue. The baby’s great grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Ann Whitehouse, and grandmother, Mrs. Susan Gourley, live in Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ronan of Highland Park are the baby’s paternal grandparents. Mrs. Ronan The younger have named Mr. and their daugh- ter Ann. LaBuda . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaBuda of 16 South Ridge avenue, at the local hospital on Tuesday, December 30. Graham 400,000 years of service The telephone company must be a good place to work or so many employees wouldn’t stay so long. There are over 41,000 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, of ‘Chicago, are parents of a daughter © born December 26 at the ichael Reese hospital. Mrs. Graham is the former Elaine Wertheimer, of 834 S. Linden avenue. Cynthia Lee is the — baby’s name. people at Illinois Bell. They’ve been with the company an average of almost 10 years—a grand total of 400, Hu vee of Allen experience. Lorn: December:.21 at the Lake Forest hospital. They are the daughters. of Mr. and Mrs. John . Rex» Allen. The baby has’ been named Jennifer. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fugit of Jacke sonville, Fla. When you join the sedans company ou get the feeling that it’s different from most jobs. It’s more than just the good pay, the annual vacations and the many employee benefits—though all these are important, too. Above all, the pleasant, friendly people, doing an important job, make this a good place to work. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE f COMPANY Mary, St. Jill, and Johns avenue, Ruth have Allen, a new 437 N. sister etndic Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Barnard of 1526 Eastview road, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Monday, December 29. Wondreis Mr. and Osterman parents of hospital on Mrs. Charles Wondreis, 645 avenue, Deerfield, are the a. son born at the local Saturday, January 3; �| Page 29 £ Plans have been and are being made for another big year of Scouting for the boys of Bannockburn and Deerfield. There is room for a lot more young fellows to join in the activities and anyone desirous of hitching on should go to the meetings of Troop 52, which are held at the Presbyterian Church every Monday evening from 7 :30'p:m. to 9.00 p.m. where they will receive a hearty welcome. All boys who are 12 years old, or more, are eligible, regardless of church affilia- tion, Those who are 15 years of age, with or without cub or scout experience, can join up with Troop 51, which comprises the Aviation Group and also the Explorer Scouts. Milt Merner or Bob Newell will extend ‘them the glad hand. During January, Troop 52 will devote time to advancement with emphasis on First Aid and there will be at least one swimming party at - Glenview. Parents who can lend a hand with the transportation will be very welcome. February will see Deerfield joining in on the National Boy Scout week, during which the Troops will attend Church for a special talk by Rev. Vanderbeek, hold a father and son - bean supper with a court of honor and it is also planned to have an overnight hike to River Woods. Chances are also very good that a camp will be set up on the Village Green, so that the folks can see just how it is done. March will see the North Shore Area First Aid competition, with plenty of advance practice and also instruction for the tenderfoot scouts in the gentle art of outdoor living. .. From March 9th to 12th plans are 3 being made for a Spring trek to Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan, the success of which will depend upon. the ability of the ' Troop Leaders to round up enough or transportation by. have the boys raise to provide a bus. May brings along oral at Camp Dan automobiles, enough . or money the annual CampBeard, when the Bannockburn and Deerfield Scouts will be in competition with Troops from the North Shore Area on their knowledge.of all phases of camp life. This is one of the high spots in the Boy Scout Calendar and in the past Deerfield has taken high honors. -They can do it again and probably will, Will Your Name Be in CALENDAR OF EVENTS Boy Scout News By W. R. Mitchell During 1947 continued the Deerfield its series of business and Thursday, 12:15 January 8 Rotary ‘Adopts’ Another Child women luncheon at and of professional began a new men series 7:30 p.m, Birthday Ball for Grades 7 & 8, Deerfield gymnasium. 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA in community time, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was the first to be presented to readers of the Review. 8 p.m. Friday, High School January PTA. 9 room. ; Sunday, January 11 4:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Twilight tea and art program at school. Monday, January 8 p.m. Legion Tuesday, 8 p.m. Temple board at Masonic basement. in Town school. in Masonic January 24 Teen-Agers Belle school. January 26 Legion Post 738 Wednesday, 8 p.m. in January Holy Cross Wickersham . of Evatype Red Temple. Hop children of fourteen different é : Thistle ister. The Revs. J. V. Murphy livan, Holy Cross Church. The Village Board.. James Tibbetts, and C. O. Sul- Insurance. - Harold L. Peterson, Mid-Continent Petroleum Co. 5 George [rindle, Highland Park Water Works. Lester Hertel Cab Co. Meet Your Neighbors: Guerino D. E. Conley Family. Mr. and’ Mrs. George Drucker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley: _Mr. and Mrs,.Douglas Culver age | Four Generations of Mulhke Family Four Generations of Kress-Willman Family John Mennenoh, Boy Scout Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gooder Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, 82 years Five Rockenbachs (3 Sisters, 2 Brothers) , Mrs Thomas Dawson, Writer Burr . . . . . . . . . . . . club. Woodland Park Boys Rewarded for Honesty H. Kress, 80 years and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. John R. Notz and Mrs. Carl Fremling and Mrs. Michael George and Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Edward Wachholder and Mrs. E. J. Stuart and Mrs. C. J. Bloom and Mrs. Russell Hoffer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. John B. Carson and Mrs. C. E. Morgan And 1, 1948, by the odd new owners of °Phis is the second child “adopted” — 7 by, Mrs. Hoffman. The other was a — ier Sather. will be the real month for out- -Goor life and camiing, leading up to opening of Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan early in July, the goal of every scout. _ Incase you want to_know how you Jan Holmquist found a bank book Horse Service Station, Earl brothers and a sister who are now wandering about the ruins in search of a livelihood. Guerino’s mother lost — her youngest, and most | helpless, in the street. Guerino was noticed by the warden of the Home, © for he was thin and afraid, and his feet were bruised from his. barefoot | wanderings. Red Schultz He A Néw Year’s Toast To A Real Patriot _ resting place he“has known in many — years. “Born in Naples,che is the “baby” of the family; he has two Returns to Shattuck Richard Lige «was,-home for the and $7 in cash in Woodland Park and Hudson Holtje head the list, just holidays with his parents, Mr. and area one day last week. The owner as their predecessors did, in 1947. was listed as Olga Marie Rice and the Do you enjoy meeting your neigh- Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue account was with an Oak Park bank. bors and being introduced to the and leaves. today to return to Shatcan, help and it is-certain you do, the school? ~ Faribault, Minn. The boys telephoned the bank and business and professional people of tuck yecently was awarded, a ribbon for money contributed through the Com- ‘the owner came back to Deerfield Deerfield? .., z ae military science. ~ ° munity Chest all goes to Headquarters and gave them $2, ‘for their honesty Shall we continue the series? at Highland. Park and is used’ for in reporting their find. | ©rganization expenses and for mainyou, you Shouldered the responsibility Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan.: The _ taining Camp alone and never grumbled. money the boys need for their local to Glenview or Highland Park or _ tse has to be earned by them. Col- Evanston is needed. You received: no compensation for this extra work, cold, wet, and tired The Scouts, one and all, thank you, lection and sale of waste paper is one thotigh ‘you got. ‘Your only thanks a and you can all help by sav- ene and all, for the generous support To the Editor: _Here’s to William D. Johnston, was the pleasure you saw in the job, hg your waste paper, magazines, car- you have given in the past and are ons. and cardboard boxes: for thém. counting on you for its continuance. Good Old Bill! You’ve worked day well done, so that young and old, enIt you can tie the savings up” into It’s a lot of fun and when* you know and night in the. village, doing all joyed ice skating. + There’s .no, ice skating this year, bundles, that will be swell, and some ' that no boy scout has appeared.in the sorts of. tasks,. whether» they. were Bill, since you have retired. Here’s Courts, it is yours or helping someéotie elsé.”°” time this month it is hoped to» make Juvenile. Delinquency You’ve stayed up nights, sometimes hoping that there will:-be many stars well worth while. N’est ce pas? (In a village.wide collection. until dawn, to see that the ice rink in your crown for the good work you You can also help—and this is real the vernacular “ain’t it”?) help—by ‘the. use: of your. car,’ with: 4) Editor’s Note: Spanish last week. was flooded. When volunteers had have done all these years. - asiiiiadiilikice ae ain | as the driver, when transportation French this. week. What Next? .-failed.to keep their- promises to-help |. OMAN E ni POO Tag i pba tp Be ° Sie 15 os a es ? iy sbi e f Ny a aie Spi 8 Pa ® $ oe ee te al hae eS tL ey June . Today, Guerino is staying in a Home for Children in Italy, the first | abandoned January the Saleen Czech girl, Jindriska ts iiaihs in Czechoslo-— owned. She struggled till she broke ‘to keep her children fed and protected— against danger. Finally, she became S so nerve-ridden that she gave up and New New coincidence, 7 her husband in the-war, and soon — after, she lost her home, and all once Special Features Deerfield Schools—Old and Deerfield Depots—Old and The New Police Squad Car The Wilmot School Faculty age 14 year=“old of Rec ayo Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet at Deerfield lads were rewarded for their honesty recently. Hartman Canon, Jere and Tom McDevitt, and for nationalities. Hallstrom Brothers, Service Station. Gordon Vines, Trucking. Harold Meling, Insurance. Rev. Francis Boelter, Bethlehem Min- 28 Mothers’ ing Co, Commissioner. January. 20 Amyets Ned Harry Allsbrow, Electrician. Clarence Pedersen, Township Masonic 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge Thursday, January 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary. ' 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, January 23 8 p.m. and James Kilcoyne, Photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, Village Clerk and Deputy. James Mailfald Township Road Com- Monday, January 19 8 pm. PTA study. group at R. O. Clark home. 8 p.m, Legion auxiliary*at Legion Home. Saturday, 8 p.m. Deerfield Monday, 8 p.m. summarized “introduced.” Introducing Temple, Tuesday, been missioner. Thursday, January 15 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon, 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in DeerFriday, January 16 8 p.m. Odd Fellows of 1946 we had Horse Service Station. A Richard Evans of American Bruce Frost, Electric Shop. Wednesday, January 14 8 p.m. Township board Haliccrt field end passed: Ralph 13 Village the 52 who Now that 1947 has ended, the following is a summary ‘of the year just 12 Post 738. January At the Mrs. M. R.Hoffman, Rt. 1, River Woods road, Deerfield, has “adopted” Guerino Galeotalanza, 7 year old Ital-_ ian boy in Ttaly, through the Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Edna Blue, Plan International chairman. American headquarters of the Plan are at 55 West 42nd street, New York City. x . 3 At the: present <time ‘the Plan is operating children’s projects:in Hol-‘land, France, England, Malta, Bel- | gium,. Italy, Switzerland, Poland, Czechoslovakia and China and is car-_ and “Meet Your Neighbors” as a supplement. The first “Introducing” picture and story began January 3, 1946. Roy B. Moore, local jeweler, and at that church. Both Remain in Europe Review introductions St. Paul’s p.m. Mrs. M.R. Hoffman This Column Next Year? Mos i ae Deerfield-Bannockburn �... AND STARTING TODAY IT’S _NATIONAL’S MID-WINTER HURRY! TC) ae ee SCULLY NOW Tee ete goes for. the Brands. MeL aul ay ee STOKELY Fruit Cocktail*°.24 356 LIBBY'S BARTLETT NO. 2% Pears............. can 396 Lisay’s ¢ MONTE “iiceD OR S99 H cling Peaches "can Tomato Juice “csi 25¢ DEL on we 55¢ bt Hee Ae DARK SWEET 303 39¢ | $66 skin LIBBY'S FRUIT ae : Cocktail.” NO. 2! CAN OOC Ohs 0.22ae 956) rone | Kadota Fi gs _... CAN Peaches iBy Frui t CocktaOR il cas nel MONT s eg Bs EY MON Prunes. ...... DEL MONT : 19¢ NaN re ETT er — was 2 39¢ | rE V-8 GAN \ Bartlett Pears ) 46-OZ. 3ic Party Party Peas GRAPEFRUIT JUICE STARTING THIS WEEK WE cae POT ROASTS Best Blade and Arm WILL BE 7” CUT—FIRST THRU FIFTH RIB RIB ROAST THE NATIONAL Best Blade FIRST i.69c VALUE and THRU TRIMMED THE Cuts RIB us. 59¢ NATIONAL VALUE WAY SIRLOIN STEAK _,, 79¢ SIRLOIN STEAK _ ,, 69¢ a RIB SMALL, LEAN—8-16 LB. AVG. fT oot, PORK LOINS ag: 49° CORNED BEEF .....59% SLICED BACON . win 6% Y MORIARITY'S TOBIN'S NEW BONELESS FORT YORK Left In Was LB. LB. BRISKET 3-4 LB. AVERAGE @ LB. MICKELBERRY'S ALL MEAT 39° STICK CHILI LB. 53¢ STEWING CHICKENS SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRYING CHICKENS MICKELBERRY: “riNY LINK PORK SAUSAGE ,, 49¢ ' is D7C HOLLENBACK'S SUMMER SAUSAGE ,, 45c Perey 29° NO. 2 CAN LES 8 us 5c FLORIDA PINEAPPLE ZIPPER SKIN REDI!-RIPE SOLID have Oranges... 10:4. 49c | Tangerines Anjou Pears... 10c | Cabbage Grapefruit 3 ws. 29c NEW .............. us. 5C HOT-HOUSE 10%; 49c | Cucumbers ....... ws. 19¢ SNO-BALL Cauliflower ia 25¢ EXTRA STANDARD OYSTERS scaceo can 130 SOLID MEAT COD FILLETS is. 9aC OR SLICED PINEAPPLE 9 9 c DODGE DRESSED . 3'¢ine 36 CRUSHED WASHINCTON STATE, JONATHAN, DELICIOUS, OR ROME BEAUTYS TEXAS SEEDLESS 2 tors 396 DOLE OPEN LB. Arm FIFTH RIBROAST. WAY CANS 49: ROASTS Cuts °46-OZ. CANS _ ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS TRIMMED Evap. Milk BLENDED 2 2 cans 39 2 cans 85¢ | Tomato Catsup NAICO ORANGE JUICE 46-07. 35° NATCO NATCO TEXSUN OR BORDO CANS 99° O BORDO 46-OZ. 3 5 c NO. 2 CANS 85¢ ca 85¢ | To matoes 2 U2 NATC CUT a 2No ae a BORDO JUICE 9 s30c | GreenBeans COCKTAIL cAN 2 : tke 39¢ L Bee SIFTED PEAS | eres bie page sckec y Honey Peas 3 sax; 25¢ NATCO EARLY JUNE fi] Cling Peaches "2: 276] Bea BARTL N22 27¢ ff] KidneyBeans 2 x22 99¢ STOKELY WHOLE KERNE ATO Baby Foods 227 966 ; STOKELY peta tera) CAN LIBB 19¢ STOKELY Hf Sauerkraut The Best Place to Go For the Brands You Know ' Super Spuds 10 :x< 59 �a Pa © Find It! @ Hig @ @ REAL a —~ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland ON THE LAKE In Central Highland Park a beautiful Colonial home facing on the Lake in a setting of broad lawns and formal landscaping. The spacious hall, living room, porch and dining room NEW Fleasant Central For homes at located lots, and Inc. Ave. H.P. Tel. dow. IS YOUR HOME FOR Now H. AND 870 CENTRAL TEL. N. St. Johns Ave. living down pay- quarters buildings H.P. the average family. The rangement is attractive ing room, sunny dining about efficient kitchen, and powder ar- room. On the second floor there are the good sized bedrooms and two tiled baths, The one car garage is attached and the full basement is adequately equipped. There is good value here at the price of $27,500. FIVE YEAR OLD RANCH HOUSE ON TWO ACRES OF WOOD PROPERTY This is your sprawling one story home nestled in a beautifully landscaped two acres of large oaks and elms, fruit trees and gardens. This low, rambling home contains a panelled library and living room well with a stone fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, laundry: room, and fruit cellar. Hot air oil*heat. House built by owner for own use. Owner must sell quickly. Call Bob Earhart Price $19,000. A privilege to live near the lake. One- SALE? half acre of well-built has play beautiful ravine property. Very English brick house. Basement room; on first fl. lovely living room, D, modern K and screened porch. 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor and 2 bedrooms car att. $37,500. and garage. Call Mrs. 1 bath on third. 1 Immediate possessiom.|° Ross. H. EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Inc. H.P. 1212 H.P. Central Avenue H.P. 5 floor. Price nace‘and 4 acres of ground, price $9,000 with 12 acres of ground, price $14,000. 7 room brick home in Ravinia North of Roger Williams Ave. 4. bedrooms, hot Water Oil Heat. Price $20,500. 577 VITI REALTY CO. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE With a frontage of about 200 feet, this unusually attractive English type house constructed of Cement and Timber, consists of an exceptionally large L-shaped living room, large dining room, kitchen and maid’s room and bath on first floor. On the second floor the Master bedroom has its own bath and dressing space, two additional bedrooms and bath and a. large glazed an screened sleeping porch. Heat is -W. Oil and the garage is of two car capacity. For further details call: R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Snap things? . | TWELVE St., room, hardwood Realtors bath hot frame water placement costs. estate. excel- $11,500—or offer—to Lake 1497 Tel. Forest REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous DEERFIELD TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES 6-room home, all on one floor, lot 72x280, oil heat, low taxes, plus 2-car garage, with attractive 4-room apartment, now rented. All for $16,500. Owner transferred, : 5-room Cape Cod, 1% story, combination L.R. & D.R., picture ‘window; 3 bedrooms, 1 on first floor, oil forced heat, garage. Nicely landscaped lot 50x167, Near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Price $12,500. Contact Mrs. Newell with ; LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview Rd. Tel. Glenview 74 Evenings & Sundays Call Deerfield 74 & Railway Tel. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. Two St. 1484 Offices FARM to You. of one TO 1st, six months or longer, Beautiful country home, completely furnished, 6% rooms. No childrens, pets. $250 a month. Tel. Deerfield 279-J-1. NN & APARTMENTS (Furnished & WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED: 4 room apartment for 2 adults and 1 child. Furnished or unfurnished. Tel. (collect) Kenwood 2188. WE HAVE a responsible executive who would like a furnished home for 3 or 4 months. Excellent references. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe,. Ill. ae A Couple de- garage. Tel. H.P. : for rent at 208 North Tel. Highwood 3769. couple or pleasant, two Tel. 67. WANTED girl de; (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers: and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer éxperienced girls capable.of assuming responsibilities. ermanent positions with opportunity | for advancement. Pleasant office sur- _ roundings. You'll like to work here! ~ Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444. Duraeclean Company. TWO UNMARRIED. BOOKKEEPING GIRLS DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASSISTANT in Highland Park doctor’s office—training 236 necessary. January 10 Tel. from 10 H.P. 11:30 a.m. or Tel. H.P. 2750 next week. STORE clerk, good Cleaners. Tel. wages & hours. H.P. to Vogue 3900, FEMALE help wanted. Office assistant. Good at figures.5 day, 37% hour week. Apply to Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 1032. WOMAN for general office work. Some bookkeeping & answering telephone. Good starting wage. Mr. L.F. Heil, GOOD young : not Saturday, Pleasant opportunity: for lady for _.Nemeroff office. Tel. 838. in jewelry store. : bs “l-car p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, {LLINOIS RENT AVAILABLE: February 1st,.7 room modernized farm house. Rent $100. Phone L.F. 2998-Y-1. HOUSES with double bed. 4 HELP RENT consisting Also closet, furnished. Light Near transportation. Call HOUSE FEBRUARY after : : trenaper tation: young, working Tel. H.P. 4465 3 sired, FURNISHED apartment, fireproof building for eleven weeks starting January 17th. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 139. TWO rooms and bath, kitchenette apartment, in exchange for two days cleaning a week; no children. Write Box E-55, c/o H. P. News. ; apartment room 5346 _ Hot Central Aves 534 Walnut. 5362. LARGE 618 6092. LARGE ‘sleeping room™with closet, close to _ WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please give general description, price & exact location. M. Edwards, F.O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. TO H.P. FOR RENT: one single furnished room; woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 3769, 1,600 WANTED APARTMENT H.P.. Mies 1491 Serve for rent. Tel. porch, meals. » Employed employed women. Very Johns or Hwd. LARGE room with private bath, two closets, & COMPANY S. sleeping room Ave., FURNISHED room Ave., Highwood. 2,500 Park a RENT SINGLE room, 3 blocks from station. Lady preferred. sired. transportation Highland ~ bedroom for rent. Use of No children. Tel. H.P. 2086. ATTRACTIVE VACANT 719x130. on private lane ..................-. $3,250 About ONE Acre in Ravinia ........-.-- 8,500 school | SINGLE room for rent, $5 per week; one block from transportation. Gentleman preferred. Tel, HP. 6187 after 3 p.m, UNABLE to finish Bertram Weber designed five room house. Will sacrifice large beautiful wooded Highland Park corner lot, plans, ete. Tel. H.P. 6618. near _ ROOM with double bed. Occupied couple or gentleman preferred. Call o’clock. Tel. H.P. 8835. ret as ti REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) Acre—West 4: furnished or unWrite Box E-65, TO ROOMS FURNISHED downstairs. TAVERN In Highwood. Will sell a profitable well established business. Modern 387’ Bar Coolers Snack Bar Tables Booths 6 Rm Apt. over Tavern and 4 yr lease your Opt: eall Broker Highland Pk 577. : One Park. LOCAL physician desires furnished house or apartment for winter months or Tel. H.P. 3789. longer. with FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business district. One apt. available at once. Thomas Pester. Tel. L.F. 503. ATTRACTIVE colonial dwelling, only 7 years old, of stone, brick & frame construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den & lavatory. Low heat cost. Priced at $29,000. Also 4 bedroom dwelling close to town. Large rooms. Priced at $18,000. Jéhn Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake Forest 485. 50x150 or four- around Highland Mrs. Clevenger. MAN employed at Lake Forest College in urgent need of housekeeping apartment or-~ 2 small house of 4 or 5 rooms, furnished Tel. L.F. 878. or unfurnished. for FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling sleeping porch & sun parlor. heat with oil. Full basement. cation. Early possession. in or 4685. WANTED: naval officer wishes to rent furnished house or apt. for family including > 2 year old girl. Reply Box Z-5, c/o Lake Forester. house, heat, daughter apartment ENGINEER and wife desperately need. 2, 3, or 4 room apartment, garage or otherwise. _Can afford to pay good rent and are willing to decorate. No children or pets. Have excellent references. Please Tel. University 1736 (collect). Winnetka two floors, old of a three WANTED: two or three furnished apartment. c/o H. P. News. lent location, apartment above renting for $50 a month. Friced far below re- room, bath, housekeeping. L.F. 649. HIGHLAND PARK — Charming seven “room, 3. baths, white washed English brick Attach. gar. Immed. poss. Owner moving. home in choice East side location;-2 car from town. In East Highland Park, nr. attached garage. Call for appointment. all trans. $19,750. : : Friced well below reproduetion cost. SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON Wilm. 2486 — Winn. 2134 — Uni. 0283 Bri. 3300 358 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6600 OPEN SUNDAY: 2-4 RINGER Lincoln GARAGE 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3983 EARLY American Brick home. Large living-dining. rm. combination . with firepl., nice kitchen. 2 very large bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Allin: perfect condition, window REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved Lake Forest) $12,000. 6 miles West of Highwood, at Half Day. room frame house, bath, basement, fur- GUY & WARNER, 576 880 _— NEW LISTINGS Houses in Highland Park 6 rooms, frame bungalow, 3 bedrooms with furniture complete. Total price $16,000 7 large rooms, 1 bath, 4 bedrooms, 1 on first picture neéd ADULT family wants four room unfurnished apartment. No pets. Residents Highland Park 20 years. References. Tel. H.P. 4806. 2113 GARDENS Colonial. Modern. fireplace, and°3 year EX-GI, wife, two year old son desperate for three-four room unfurnished apartment. Residents 22 years. Write Box E-35, c/o H. P. News. ss N. ANDERSON, Glencoe wife in desperate or house Tel. H.P. REALTOR has BAIRD home on side loca- floor are room furnished or unfurnished resi- time. Avenue HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Unfurnished ) SOLDIER, Im- brick appointment. with its large livroom, comfortably library rm settle 3480 first room in dining rm. Modern kitchen & breakfast nook. Powder room on Ist flr. 38 bedrms, pastel tile baths on 2nd. Detached garage, Mrs. Chalmers, Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700. at SERVICE Ave. 5 KENILWORTH Attract 6 rm brick for priced occupancy ESTATE Central 8738 Hazel Living baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath. 2 car att. gaf. Oil heat. Contact Mrs. Maxon. VACANT HOUSE We are happy to be able to offer a house for sale which the buyer may occupy at once. A little outlying, and yet not too distant from transportation, this English brick and plaster home meets the needs of & SON Tel. and floors. decorated. owner occuPriced at ATTRACTIVE white colonial large ravine property. Top east EAST SIDE PROPERTIES We have some good buys on East side. Lg. Grounds Nr. Lake....$27,000 to $41,500 ; LOWER PRICED HOMES Various locations at $12,000 to $20,000 832 hardwood Minimum 2-flat any DONALD tion. Livy. rm., din. rm,.,’ K.,° attractive library with wood burning fireplace, powder rm., large scr. porch overlooking ravine. Second floor has 4 family bedrooms, 3 WILL take house trailer as down payment on small house on wooded acre, modern conveniences, northwest side. Some furniture for sale. Write Box E-45, ¢/o Highland Park News. E. T. SKIDMORE appointment Cape Cod home. with picture win- construction, REAL PROPERTY AVE. income under 541 P. 37 WITH R. ANSPACH, an Possession, | (Improved) dence, large bedrooms with ample closet space, extra lav. in basement. Ideal home for small family; 2 car garage, side drive. 1 block from shopping center. $13,500. Need $8,500 cash to handle. Shown by “ kitchen, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) mediate March Ist. Two three-bedroom houses, Cape Cod and Modern ‘exteriors. Walnut panel living rooms. Gas fired forced air heat. $15,000 each. SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK YOUR quiet ESTATE two bedroom living room Cabinet For WHEN LIST in ; Phone: Highléiid-Park 4500-O1-Us OPEN SUNDAY, 2-4 DEERFIELD, 826 Rosemary Terrace, apartments REAL yourself. Two $8,500 each, REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. room $12,500 and $13,500. ment required. See ANCHOR 6 REAL (Improved) Two 4-bedroom homes. One, pied, other tenant occupied. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. Highwood News Gas fired, forced air heat. Fully 30 day occupancy. $12,500. : PHELPS, _@ SALE Park) Pee To close an estate we are privileged to offer an unusually fine wooded lot near Bob O’Link Club. The lot is surrounded by beautiful homes and is well restricted. Corner lot, size 120x175. Priced at = heal . $7,500.00. 387 lovely LANG One of the most ideally located and beautiful properties in Highland Park. COLONIAL This attractive Colonial home conveniently located in East Central Highland Park offers an éxceptional buy. The house contains entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, butlery and large heated sun room on the first floor. On the second floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths. The heat is automatic and the upkeep is low. Attractively landscaped. Priced for immediate occupancy- and Mee Bley $29,500.00. PAUL Deerfield Review neighborhood in Deerfield, near schools & transportation; a pleasant sunny home with trees & garden. A wonderful investment at $25,000. quarters. VACANT @ A REAL HOME IN AN APARTMENT BUILDING Two all overlook the Lake and the paneled library is unusually attractive. 5 family bedrooms, large and beautifully appointed, and 5 baths serve the family with additional servants: Buy It! Sell It! ow epg) o Place Your Ads” ees ambitious steady Jewelers. clean girl or employment Must be neat and alert. Tel. H.P. 630. a �ah oe as ORES _ HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL for light’ housework, and assist with children. -Own room and salary,.references. Tel. bath. Excellent H.P. 2535. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. «Must like children; good salary. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 4211. WANTED: general houseworker, assist two small. girls... No cooking; no. laundry: near transportation. Own room. and radio; high salary. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 2409. wigheis Wanted to know more ‘about the advantages GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath & radio. Top wages to experienced of becoming a_tele- HP... phone operator for the IIlinois Bell Telephone es - person ’ GENERAL housework, white. bath; near transportation; Tel. H.P. 3424, erator at vite 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. CLEANING woman wanted on resident preferred. and that | could start ata good salary. Guess ephone operator! EL.P. ” vgEe ladies wanted. - GIRL or «shop. ' F..W. H. P. Full time Woolworth Siiuqge Co., DS: young woman to work in bookPleasant working conditions. .No -experience required. Must intelligent with pleasing H.P. 6400 for interview. Bookshop, Ine. ? HELP WANTED be alert and (Domestic) GIRL for general housework. house; 2 adults, 1 child, Tel. H.P. 1528. 4 References ..Tel. H.P. HELP (cdllect). CAPABLE girl.or..woman,. plain cooking, ~ general housework, must love ‘children; no heavy work; employed husband may stay. Salary $30. Recent references re‘quired. Tel. H.P. 4808 (collect). CLEANING woman, experienced, week; small house, - station; references. - RELIABLE block Tel: woman-for one day’ a from H.P. Ravinia 4958. cleaning: and light Jaundry, two days each week; references. . Tel. Friday H.P. 3814. EXPERIENCED laundress wanted for family of 8 adults. Call for and deliver. Ag 406 Brierhill Rd. Tel., Deerfield 531. - WOMAN wanted ‘days a for general week. 406 ' Deerfield 581. ‘GENERAL housework, . Jaundry or _.H.P. 5624 GENERAL cleaning; good sen 5 : for housework; plain general cooking, wages; .Tel. woman a week, with_refer$7. Tel. H. Own,'room white; and near transportation. 4843° (collect): small No laundry. housework, becaite current HP, wages. H.P. 5379. cate two | Tel. : refer- bath; Tel. ee COOK: experienced, white; near transportation; references, required, | Phone Lake + Forest 2242. ae - WHITE “couple ;*man™ employed elsewhere. “Woman to cook and serve fer family of ~-six. Man to give some time in’ return _ “for board. Own 1% room cottage. One _! ‘block from transportation. Call L.F) 2267 COOK: white. ‘Position perm. Excellent ‘salary, Willing to go Florida winters. “Refs. req.. Tel. L.F. 502 (collect). Any “morning or after 4 p.m. | COUPLE: white, exp. cook, butler, houseman. Top wages; nice living quarters. Family of 2 adults, Write Box Z-3, c/o Laké@Forester. ¢ 9) EC: CLEANING woman, ELP, 2369. 3 22 Di ww éne Yay | ae a week. Tel. WANTED p.m. Dr., ‘Holland: Kenilworth... : three ranch week. : Tel. Co., store Glencoe; Ravinia, per week 5% day Wilmette, High- land Park. See your local Jewel manager or phone Personnel Division: Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 3617 S. Ashland, Chicago. at 571 No Vine experience necessary, we Interviews Ave. Tel. 8 a.m. to H.P. 2700. 11 WANTED RESPONSIBLE RELIABLE evenings; woman Reply | Box 5 ee or — 5. building — and houseman with long ex- — references can begin Tel. H’P. 3382. will take FOR any TUXEDO,. excellent $25. ONE size Tel. gray good 38, H.P. in kidskin South, $5 and $10. condition, fur coat, size Tel. L.F. 668. 12, in very Selling because of mov- $50. FOR SALE: practically at 53891. condition. ing case. Ze SALE 38 man’s racoon coat, new, $50. Tel. H.P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 4 size 42, 1823. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a-— brac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. MOVIN. to location where must use electricity. Have Universal gas range and Servel gas refrigerator for sale. Excellent condition, Tel. H.P. 5249, BEDROOM set: includes twin beds with box springs and mattresses, night table, dresser and mirror, dressing table, stool. rel. HP. 788. care for chil- Tel. H.F. sit with Tel. H.P. work. Laundry Tel. WASHING, P. 5984. . colored or Majestic ironing EXPERIENCED dren days.or H.P.. 1055. woman 8111. GENERAL 4435. and. day - work. $4.50, P. Tel. Mrs, SITUATIONS WANTED SNOWBOUND? } LEAVING $7.50; elec- =~ sweeper in good condition; te Tel. city: WALNUT Deerfield recreation 776. room furnish- 4 dining room table, good condie tion, six chairs, 734 in evenings ELECTRIC iron FOR buffet, only. Kelvinator bed, two curtain fixtures, Greenleaf 5317. SALE: $125. ice box, mattresses, two garden Mangle. Tel. H.P. roy : Tel. stove, green wrought iron H.P. _ Tel, hoses. . a4 5874. ABC washing machine, agitator type ringer, good condition, best offer. H.P.; 5224, with Tel. aa ’ attached, . exceptional Tel: H.P. 4781. BEDROOM, porch, bargain at | ee FINE. RCA console radio.with phonograph H; * BES... es 9 i3 ‘ SIX burner gan H.P.°2388. dinette furniture; 9x12. stové. NINE type; cu. ft, White G.E, gas range; mattress and box springs, dition. Tel. Deerfield 548. work. SIMPLEX H.P. ‘We-will plow your drive|' SIX gas fired mangle 5391 9 branch > es L.F. 484, all Monitor bed, con<s or ironer. Tel. * chandalier, AGe, - 2 twin very pa ; sim- Great bargainat $90. Tel. is a good » crystal ple in design. is al condition, ‘needs’ Tel. H.P. 30. — refrigerator, Star d Booed ‘condition.. ‘Tel. : ; COUCH, tapestry in good work on cushions, $25. So _ ci i i > ae rugs; électric stove; walnut bookcase; baby bed, play pen; draw draperies; Te a tidee tb Oa. Lk ek hed dae. of 3 e p<? (Miscellaneous) ‘to tea wagon, ings, new solid mahogany bar and back bar, flourescent lighting and mirrors, double steel sink, seven padded chrome bar stools, pin ball machine, juke box, poker table, two deer heads, ete. After 6 p.m., 1310 Marion Ave., H. P. Davies way. Reasonably priced—according the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W. $250. 656. reasonable, MIDDLE-aged Scandinavian couple reliable, with long experience and. best references want position with small family. Excellent: cook. & butler. Some driving. Write Box-E-5, c/o H. P. News: » EXPERIENCED houseman wants day Good references: Tél, Maj. 5077. mahogany ELECTROLUX woman. will. care for chilevenings. condition, tric mangle, $25; dining room table, $10; radio, $5; studio easel, $5; miscellaneous. 891 North Ave., H..P.. Tel;.H. ¢ar- Tel: good H WOODEN bed, spring, $5; child’s maple desk, chair, $12; antique bed, $10; chaise lounge, $5; reed.rocker, $2; reed chair, $1.50; single iron bed and spring, .for day and Electric range, Kelvinator re- frigerator, both in 1310. Marion Ave., children 5346. cleaning,:$8 Ne NATURAL finish reflector ratchet floor | lamp, complete with shade, $40; youth bed, natural finished birch complete with innerspring mattress, $30. Tel‘ H.P. 5 pre- _ Ont. 5138-W.. Ad TWO overcoats, size Tel. H.P. 2646. more days. North hour and carfare. will woman to references. EXPERIENCED 904. pay. & wishes work. apartment CLOTHING EXPERIENCED houseman & driver, can take day work immediately. Can stay or go; references. Tel, Lake Forest 1237 - OF, 2296. : : 523 “Good toe ih GENERAL work, no heavy cleaning, Adult uniSupply $35 and carfare. family; forms; paid vacations. Call Ruth Hanrath. . Zion 8368 evening 7 o’clock. Kenilworth experience and UNDERGRADUATE Tel. H.P. 2086. PRACTICAL nurse, can take charge in mother’s absence. Good plain cook. Refseen. Write P.O. Box 385, Evanston, fare. will: train on job. 2950 after 8 p.m. rede EXPERIENCED infant nurse. Z-1,, c/o. Lake Forester. (Domestic) dren evenings or afternoons. 1320, 9 a.m. any morning. WANTED: part time young man with car to deliver morning newspapers. Higthland Park News'Agency.. Tel. H.P. 5665 grocery. “checkers, handyman perience and A-1 work immediately. ——v—X———K—K—X—K£___——KF_——EEeeeees ferred or Tel. H.P. Sy ee (Miscellaneous) Has references. Tel. dress 808 S. Genesee. CHAUFFEUR GENERAL housework and cooking in adult = family, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Write Box E-15, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED. shop foreman who is fam_iliar on all makes of. cars. One who can “estimate wrecks & other overhaul jobs. Open shop wages $75 per week. Steady all year job. Please write experience, ability, references. Write Box E-95, c/o H. P. News. ~. f TWO “st manager desires position managing home ~ during ‘parents absence or will accompany children on trips. Tel. H.P. 5226. (Clerical) WANTED COLORED girl wants two Shore reterence, $1 an Tel. Chesapeake 1470. EXFERIENCED reset man and helper also cleaning operator and helper. Apply: between. 2. and. 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive,,.Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. , or H.P. — ANTED EX-TEACHER girl of pleasant appearance to Northshore Cleaners, Glencoe. 689 Vernon, Glencoe, Ill. you. ae este WILL do mending, patching, darning, sewing in my home. Tel. H.P. 3594. GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Termanent work near home. .5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Personnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S, Ashland Ave, Chicago train ae ‘ EXPERIENCED managers. and alles ce SITUATION EXPERIENCED couple wants position with family of 1-8 adults. A-1 cook and housekeeper, good houseman, butler, chauffeur or as expert gardener (flowers, lawns, shrubs, fruit, espalier trees, greenhouse maintenance, etc.). Best references. Tel. Lake Zurich 4343 after 6:30” p.m. or write c/o Box 299, Route 2, Rand *Rd., Palatine, Ill. : necessary, Furnace grocery Flap es + yr e EXPERIENCED couple to. work in Florida or Arizona for family of two or three. housebutler, and chauffeur Excellent man and gardener, A-1 cook and houseTel. Lake ZurBest references. keeper. ich 4343 after 6:30 p.m. or write c/o Box 299, Route 2, Rand Rd., Palatine, Ill. SALESMAN to learn heating business. Attractive proposition, _ Apply between 2 5 _ Winnetka, SITUATIONS willingness to work and learn selling essential. Must have car. Commission, Call between 9 and 11 a.m. 1218 Washington St., Waukegan, IIl., North Shore Building Products Inc. Tel. Majestic 1045. Park 842. ee RELIABLE man wants day work, cleaning one yard work; references. Tel, H.P. 457. OPPORTUNITY available for. man to become associated with Lake County distributor handling nationally known prod- and C S BOOKKEEFER-typist, six years loop office experience desires 2 or 3 days per week Salary in position with local concern. proportion to responsibilities assumed. Write Box E-25, c/o H. P. News. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 139 N: Second St. Vel 810: not . i (Miscellaneous) experience become S°TUATION CAPABLE man wanted with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meeting people. Opportunity to develop a future with a national organization in an interesting profession. Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, call Home Service Co., 839 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Sales Br (Miscellaneous) YOUNG married man living. in North suburb for sales and service work. Immediate earnings, good future, car essential. Tel. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday. Ask for Mr. Belva, Huber Electric, H.P. 150. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine Engineering Modern employees. shop Tel. Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. H.P. 1057. ucts. RELIABLE cleaning ences; 1 or 2. days PE BOS2., , : ‘MA Rd. own room} no heavy __ family; own room and bath. Tel. cleaning, Brierhill Other home. in my home and mangle. 6 room $25 per to commission. COOK general, to do cooking & downstairs. Other white help employed. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 766 any time Saturday or Sunday. woman for cleaning, Tel. H.-P) 2816. train will surroundings ; Thursday or carfare, Tel. LAUNDRESS, one day a week equipped with Bendix dryer STEADY. Tel. H.-P. 6199. es New higher rates $45 to $60 depending upon experience; week. Stores in Evanston, ‘a.m. 3288, personality. Tel. WANTED: white Chestnut Court J Une, ; days a week. _ EXPERIENCED second maid. ' \yequired, . Current salary. ; 179 regular 512 'Cen- esp _ SALES OPPORTUNITIES Bowman Dairy Company has exceptional opportunity to offer men in Route Sales work. Base salary $286 per month, plus Fridays. DeerTel. Deerfield GIRL, for cleaning; pleasant 2% blocks from station. Friday, $1 per hour plus ers SWITCHBOARD operator for local country club. Experience required. Good wages and meals, room if necessary. Write to Box E-75, c/o H. P. News. room & salary. four. or go a WANT to learn the retail grocery business? Jewel Food Stores offers opportunities to WANTED: work in Come to EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week. Prefer person living in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. H.P. 332. what? Today I’m a tel- ” position. tral Ave., Own top COOK for adult family of help kept. Stay on place Tel. H.P. 6464. interesting the work is SALES (colleét) GENERAL housework and cooking; 5 day week, experienced electric dish washer. Small adult family. Own room: references. Two blocks to train; current wages. Tel. Glencoe 2077. She explained just how Be 3295: Tel. WANT experienced high school girl to sit with small child Saturday evenings, Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 987. .. by to see the Chief Op- ¥ references. WHITE girl or woman for light household duties ; adult family; plain cooking. Near center of town. Tel. H.P. 1301, Company. So | stopped c with e HELP WANTED 3 �“HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . LARGE modern coffee table with legs, 2 matching end tables, 2 topped hassocks and assorted Tel. H.P: T77. leather leather tables. WHITE tress double spool bed, spring and for sale; one white dresser, H.P. BEAUTIFUL. ing room beds Robert set, 6 with Erwin years coil with green H.P. and yellow springs. ten-piece old, $300; drapes (two pairs), double dressing table skirt, white Tel. matTel. 4369. TWO new roll-away Tel. H.P. 1666. floral din- bedroom spread and background pattern, $60. 5297. FOR SALE: living room furniture: bed davenport with match chair, two lounge chairs; two pull-up chairs. Tel, H.P. 3896. Secretary dining DESK, room cocktail mahogany; or table. hall. A Tel. H.P. SERVER round for 6199. LOST SALE WILL sacrifice magnificent pear 1% karat diamond plus pear saphire in unusual lady’s ring. Box E-85, c/o H. P. News. shaped shaped Write Owner may recorder; small radio Airline phonograph ‘radio; figure skates, size 6; one skis; ski boots, size 5. All lition. Tel. H.P. 6503. have nett’s office. by coin ‘purse Christmas. identifying Tel. H.P. it at Gar- LOST: black gabardine coat raine on New Year’s Eve. Ravinia one pair sled; child’s in good con- switch Village December 27th. of coat covert ing Tel. H.P.. at House Saturday night, appreciate return zipped in plaid lin- 6510. coupe, $85. Tel. SALE: sedan, De Soto drive, custom vacumatic 1934 OLDS coupe, with heater Best offer. Tel. H.P. 1942. 4. and MAHOGANY highboy; fine French mirror; old silver coffee service; mink collar and muff; man’s heavy black overcoat, size 40, and brown tweed Repscats also large new dog house. Tel. 2 Ever-ready case, slightly used; TWO—275 gallon horizontal oil tanks, good condition, $25 each; also used highlow oil burner, $25. Tel. Deerfield 136. GAS size L.F. stove, 40 good winter 1909. ‘MUSICAL ‘condition, overcoat, like INSTRUMENTS reasonable: new, Phone WANTED WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving, I would be interested, Tel. greta 1561, reversing charges after p.m. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call... anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, -2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. six or FOUR, dining.room eight walnut carved _ back Tel, H.Por side chairs. BLUE COUPE for HP. 2731. TRUCKS for tandem $950. sale: 1936 drive H.P. Ford, Anthony 8 BUICK Good AUTOS (Opposite FOR in 10 wheeler 2 AND good L.F. illustrious O’NEILL Tel. H.P. 2884 St. Northwestern PARK, Station) | ILL, HP. 2646 CO, Ave, 848 A PARTY? . Let us help solve your food problem. We are prepared to furnish a variety . of fancy sandwiches and cakes. - JEAN 542 ‘ MISCELLANEOUs YURKONIS aa : 384 — property. Villa, H1., Box ATWELL 23::Tel. Health Lake Villa 2281 FORMULA Salon graduate masseuse specializes in reducing by Slenda Vogue Method. Phone Highland Park 18380. EI Railway Avenue. SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE. Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men. Fully. Insured. Fireplace “Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, TIA Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P, 2653 — CARD OF THANKS To our friends & relatives your kindness & sympathy is more. deeply appreciated © than any word of thanks can ever express, asini Brothers .& Sister. ~ We wish to express our sincere thanks & ‘appreciation to relatives & friends for their thoughtfulness & kindness in our recent DORAN PHAe Nh: Alex ieesren and family. ; z WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. TELE HONE. * FOR SAL Latge and smull Yarina, and estates, homes, business properties,. tim. bered vacant property with lake shore and highway frontage, improved camp and ¢lub TREE BUTTONHOLES MADE. Tel. H.P:. 2711 pa ____ CATERING HAVING TUTORING| Plan, LEE MOTORGRAFT |. ae grand piano, responTel. H.-P. 4661. : I TEACH English to Italians. iota my new > class beginning February’2, 1948. Mrs. _ 7 eee 717 Dreefield Ave. -Tel. Bars REDUCING exchange prices. Free Installation NEED A ROOF FREE storage for your sible private home. rates Milwaukee - STORAGE | ELVIRA’S Wheeling’ information, tile, asbestos, copper and asphalt 29 years experience. V.F.W. and > | Legionnaire. Established January 5, 1948. NORMAN MACMULLEN i Lake Forest 1285 “P.O. Box 578 Is Budget Jane. roofing. While Yours Rebuilt No. me. HENRY Factory Rebuilt Auto-Parts |: |. call Slate; | Lake Low trouble . getting ABOVE ALL YOU BOCK Tel. our 89 ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experierced applicators. Cabots -Creesote oil stain for wood shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance " University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, ul. Inc. DRIVE OUR CARS RE Use an- have Please Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service CHOW puppies, pedigreed, home raised and affectionate. Also male chow, black,’ 6 months old. Very beautiful with exceldest, disposition.; Call. F. R. Pape, / Lib. ai? DECORATING ROOFING First Oakwood condi- championship Private par- E365 — Painting Decorating Cars LLOYD 5648 LOST: female Sealyham terrier.Looks like a-white Scottie. Answers to name “‘Peanuts.” Reward. Tel. H.P. 4855, ‘ & Reasonable. 140 Tel. Libertyville ~ PERSONAL GET READY FOR SPRING NOW! Have your rooms redecorated, rooms washed or washed and painted, wallpaper cleaned. Screens repaired. and painted Reasonable. Reliable. Lasting. centry. Beautiful golden retrievers, direct descendants of bench and field, trial champion, two females, 8 males, 5 months A.K.C. vepistered, privold, inoculated. ately owned. Priced for-immediate sale $75 each. First come, first served. Can be seen at 1441 Dean Ave., H. P. B. E. Bensinger, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Tel. Wabash 4020. " Wei So. Flat of — and rest home for elder people — PAINTING MAY MOTORS, 796-Y-2. puppies at In- Rebeccas HOME convalescences. St., Libertyville. SELL Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service 800 N Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 BORZOI (Russian wolf hound) ; four lovely healthy 5 months pups. Gentle- home raised, excellent show prospects. No reasonable offer refused for this rare breed. "See at 3215S: Prairie, Brookfield. Tel. Brookfield 9231. / EXCEPTIONAL and aoe p.m: PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY piston DOGS DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked. Tel. NURSING Makes Chicago BICYCLES CATS 7-8 Repair work a Specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Henry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 or Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A--G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park~Ave., H. P. ty. Tazioii, NORTH SHORE, PLASTERING COMPANY CASH BOY’S standard size bicycle, tion, $20. Tel. H.P. 6448. AND HIGHLAND WANTED WANTED BUY 22-24 — 1941 Roadmaster, convertible. condition. Tel. Deerfield 505. BIRDS, NURSING public— 13, p.m. The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, . Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people’ with good food — and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel, Libertyville 1272. Packard Sales and Service 1066 yard 8 PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park E. O. Inman Tel. HP RAVINIA CLUB Tel. at ERIC STURTZ Used 590. BUICK sale, having January’ MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE WE hoist; 1941 Mercury motor. Sacrifice at $1000. 1936 Panel pick-up with 1941 Mercury motor, $250. Both trucks have new tires. Tel. H.P. 3931 or H.P. 3785. Electro- lux cleaner, good condition; 6-year crib; oad s bicycle, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield H.P. FOR SALE: 1940 Buick super sedan, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2587. ONE electric power saw with motor and attachments; one electric pull saw with motor; one Stevens 410 repeater shotgun, brand new. Tel. H.P. 761. CRAFTSMAN bench model drill press; Jacobs-Chuck one-third horsepower motor, like new; latest model Super Ikonta B-X camera, built in range’ finder, Tessar small F-28 lens, special viewer, Tel. 13, School and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms All 1948 WILLYS jeep, completely overhauled, new brakes, rings, crank shaft, bearings, clutch; circular saw and frame, used once. Tel. Deerfield 279-J-1. rod. High stall 8 lodges—All Odd Fellows, and friends cordially invited. radio. 1934 1939 John District Tuesday, Libertyville 3785. Lake Forest 2051+ 7-8 a.m. or between Between door FORD 1934 Victoria sedan, new motor, tires and battery. Ray Bolger, 761 Summit Ave. Phone L.F. 2607. hot wood. H.FP. Fellows installation transmis- sion, rebuilt engine, new tires. A beautiful car, winterized, ready to drive Cash, terms or trade. Lee Motorcraft, N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. 348. FORD, or ae . ENTERTAINMENT Windows ’°42 fluid fire 3931 1942 LINCOLN Zephyr custom built sedan, fine condition, low mileage, $1,500. Tel. BP. 3, PORTABLE Paramount phonograph machine, almost new, beautiful tone control. Wonderful condition. Selling for low price. Tel. H.P. 1361. MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, delivered and carried in free. Tree trimming, snow removal. Call now! Tel. Hemlock 0036. seasoned recep- H.P. evenings. FOR SALE: storm windows and screens, all sizes; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1045 HOUSEHOLD: moving many useful articles to be sold, cheap; electric stove $10; dog house $5; steel cabinets; day bed; dressing table; cover for sewing machine; portable wardrobe; work bench; tools; trunks, bridge lamp, ship’s lantern light; books; oak dining room table. 30 Westleigh R., L. F. May be seen Thursday, Saturday: 8-5; Sunday 2-5. For information, Tel. Winnetka 1394. SERVICE oun plates wedding PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., sc wood. Tel, H.P. 1500. fire pore HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheei, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET VACUUM H.P. Ene & silverware for parties & tions. Tel. Deerfield 314, your wedding. Highland oon Ih. 9-S-8-In-ts CLEANER iiibinsitacccni inthe? Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent bowls & cups, champagné glasses, Candid SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A, ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street Chi- coats and Refiaisting! Zion, Ul. WELL at Club LorPlease notify covert Jr. CRAFTSMAN a “For Work of Qual Upholstering, Slipcovering, 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 Tel. Would with USED 1932 of Posed sedeiaalkdian hes .. CATERING t geil’ GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE” For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. . Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Cuaseptoed workmanship. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 corAve. Re- Nancy Wagner, 225 E. Huron St., eago, lll. Tel. Del. 9199. Reward. in eS hie ODD 4700. LOST: new Ronson cigarette lighter; ner Roger Williams & Pleasant New Year’s Day. Inmitialed J.H.S. ward. Tel. H.P. 3277. PRIOR, ’ pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. BLUE alligator child’s purse with Christmas money belonging to child lost Jan. 4 near Onwentsia and Skokie. Tel. H.P. 8077. Ask for Donna. FOR THREE doors, 7 ft. by 30 in., 1% inches thick with 10 panes of glass 9-in. by 12-in., including hardware; also child’s fire chief car; small electric train with track on a board. Tel. H.P. 2165. combination FOUND COMBINATION bill. fold and found in Garnett’s before 2695, PORTABLE AND LOST: black leather bill fold in Highland Park. Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Tel, Lake Forest 796-Y-3. a ACCIDENTAL UNIVERSAL table-top stove, gray and white enamel, six burners, two ovens; good condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 3760. FOR H. Photographer mahogany ONE walnut dining room set; one maple chest; one bedroom chair; one Easy washing machine; one Ironrite mangle; several venetian blinds. Tel. H.P. 2521. ‘MISCELLANEOUS PERCY WILL exchange pair of white figure ice skates, sizes 7 or 8, for a pair of size 6. Tel. Deerfield 145.: Specializing KENMORE mangle for sale, perfect oa tion, hardly ever used, #75. ‘Tek. 3ai€, 5885. OF tes BUSINESS SERVICE TO EXCHANGE Th: aa ® Classified Gas on a Fage 34. _ �“hapsday, = Page 34 7 ALCYON MATINEE SPECIAL CHILDREN’S 4:30 : SATURDAY 2 “ANNE OF WINDNY POPLARS’ AND CARTOO REVUE Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston E Alan HARVEST’ “WILD Bali’ “Beautiful Plus and South’ "Flying and 15-16-17 Jan. Patrick Dorothy ROY ROGERS es IN OF SAN ANGELO “Mild West” and “BELLS room for rent, nicely Gentlemen 2. CLEANING Ridge Tel. woman, Farm, Lake 5 day Forest HOUSE to rent: 2 ear garage, after 7 p.m. children’s institution, week, per $85 month. 715. 7 room house, 2™% baths, side drive. Tel. H.P. 99 WANTED: maid, light housework & cooking. Own private room & bath in new home; small family. .Tel. H.P. 3329. Faith of News visits earthly tombstones N’S MATINEE SPECIAL CHILDRE SATURDAY 2 - 4:30 “THE UNDER PUP” us appointment, in amid frailty of defeat the and and dis- consciousness the crumbling mortality. —E, H. Chapin ~ Anatole HIGHWOOD, After reviewing the kaleidoscopic display of children’s books today, it is difficult to realize that Children’s Literature, as we consider it now, books written for children with the understanding of children, is of fairly recent ILLINOIS Charles 9-10 Jan. SAT. & Starrett, Burnette Smiley SOUTH OF THE CHISHOLM TRAIL @ PLUS CO-FEATURE e@ Warner Baxter, Ellen Drew “CRIME DOCTOR'S MANHUNT” SUN. ' Frank 11-12 Jan. MON. & Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Jimmy Durante “IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN” “The faster we'll get to Casino!” “A Friendly Place TOWER The Tower to Meet” CASINO Highwood with Peter Lawford and many more Color Cartoon - Musical - Short TUES., WED., THURS. Errol Flynn, Barbara Jan, 13-14-15 Stanwyck “CRY WOLF” Comedy — Musical Short GLENCOE Highland Park Open Mon.-Fri. 605 6:00 Your GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee NOW They FRI., SAT. Jan. 8-9-10 | “Secret Life of Walter Mitty” Kaye with anda Virginia Mayo SUN., MON., “CHRISTMAS with Jan. 11-12 EVE” George Brent and Randolph Scott TUES., WED., Jan. 13-14 “That Hamilton Woman” with Virginia Lee Laurence and Olivier | THUR., FRL., SAT. Jan. 15-16-17 “UNDERCOVER MAISIE” a with Ann Sothern & Barry Nelson Coming: “DEEP VALLEY” ’ Daily THRU Starts SATURDAY talked about whispers SUN., Maria Thrilling MON., Montez, fare, juvenile of Zaccheus her alphabet the lines he, Between then and now came the influence of genial pimple-faced John Newbery and his famous bookshop, rare spirits like Mary and Charles in Perrault Monsieur and Lamb France and his Mother Goose, with a slowly, very slowly growing feeling that children were entitled: to the best, as exemplified in the case of Rudyard Kipling and Mary Dodge, the editor of the famous St. Nicholas magazine. When Mr. Kipling asked Mrs. Dodge if he were not to be invited to contribute to St. Nicholas, the editor’s provocative answer was: “Are you sure you are equal “It was As were intended Rod to it?”—Mr. Kipling’s reply came a few weeks after when he sent her “RikkiTikki-Tavi” and “Tomai of the Elephants,” and thus began the famous Jungle Book. Paradoxically, children’s literature today, consists only partially of books written especially for children, so in a sense, Children’s Literature is not the same as Literature for Children, to quote Terman and Lima in their Children’s Reading: “Bunyan wrote have been by generation up among the people of long Wey children’s. illustrators, and forth with the skill and which with the aid of nical methods do justice illustrator alike. And thus,—we look brought - craftsmanship modern, techto author and to the Future! WALNUT GRILL 763 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Cameron in Blazing “THE PIRATES OF MONTEREY” Starts WED., Jan. 14th Returned by Request! “GONE WITH WIND” THE Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Full Length! Uncut! at Regular Prices 3 Shows Daily 12:30 - 4:27 - 8:20 » We ronage wish to thank our many during the past to wish everyone year and a HAPPY friends for their pattake AND this opportunity PROSPEROUS YEAR! Mrs. lona Selig Slimm Gus ago, myths, fairytales, fables, legends and rhymes, and there are the works of our modern, individual authors, combined with the creative power of. our FAMILY:|"' DINNERS after generation of children. This may serve as a reminder to those unhappy adults who have grown so far away from Childhood and Life that they look down their noses at Children’s books, with the mistaken notion that they as adults are too far advanced to bother with such things. As living has changed, and the world, geographically spoken, has become one world, we have had reason to watch the books published for children, watch them with wonder, with delight ‘and with gratitude. They have met the demands for Scientific and realistic information which an atomic age requires, they have circled the globe and brought us closer to our neighbors near and far, and above all they have brought “Laughter, beauty, and a healthy release of tears and courage.” Today the realm of Children’s Literature is a kingdom without any borders, only limited and defined by the child’s own capacity for reading. There is Yesterday’s Heritage, which grew in Technicolor fell as mor- TUES. Adventure one written saints, but happily Fables as they primer; in the New England A “In Adam’s fall We sinned all of living. it, al and political guides for men. Arabian Nights were old, Oriental romances. Uncle Tom’s Cabin was directed wholly towards adults,” and so on with many more of the books generally classified as Children’s Literature, books read and loved today, date. 1:30 “That Hagen Girl” 50c after 6:30, incl. tax |] Danny Entertainment Ronald Reagan, Shirley Temple in a dramatic grown up role Sat.-Sun., 1:30 35c to 6:30 THURS., Best Aesop’s Deeply concerned, as they were with the education of their children, our Pilgrim Fathers on the Massachusetts’ shores hardly met the need and longing of children’s hearts when they offered them their conception Witty Witticism Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinees Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. France. Did climb the tree Our Lord to see.” THEATRE expresses into the hands of little sinners.” Robinson Crusoe was written to set forth Defoe’s views on current social and theological questions. Children have taken the story and left the theological views to gather dust on the shelves of the past. Swift wrote Gulliver’s Travels as a political satire. “When you are writing for children... Think your best, write your best. Let the whole thing live!” Z BARTLETT into right ways for grown-up The Children’s Department furnished Suitable for two. Tel. H.P. 3049. deCordova, Arturo PLUS Styles” - “Swing ORLEANS” “NEW > twin beds. preferred. News. FRI., SAT. THURS., SLEEPING men writer Tel. H. a Metronome, SALESMEN wanted to make commercial and home contacts selling fuel saving product. We guarantee to save 25% of fuel bill. High commission basis. Exclusive North Shore territory. Tel. Mr. Martin, H.P. 2569. Jan. 11-12-13-14 SUN. thru WED. BUY: Pilgrim’s Progress as a religious allegory, intended to lead men and wo- | Library Notes Dinner for Mouse’s Date & NEWS “Mighty WANTED TO P. 3560. O’Hara Maureen Harrison, Rex Plus TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Jan. 8-9-10 OF HARROW” THU., FRI., SAT. “THE FOXES : I. Selig NEW �DIA Immediate esi" Z “ale peer "Dreccenanse™ Delivery Specials BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS $) 9 TS $2.00 Down—75c at Lowest PERFECT choice $350 Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural — gold plate cases. Ask for 0. 92. LOWEST STORE PRICES $35 GUARANTEED setting. SEE DIAMOND DUET SPECIALS IN MATCHED $5 Down—$1.00 Both $7.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. USE OUR CONFIDENTIAL MATCHED S PAO mo $24 Down—$5.00 Matched white or bridal 14-k 17 Jewels or 14-k natural Perfect ‘75.” KREDIT \\ihihly, 22278 piemond RINGS duet of $9.00 $2.00 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and oe ring combination. No. No. OUR 350. WINDOWS Diamond Mil, la, hile shy RET ee 1 TROT Wedding Ring DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL *. BS 7) a x Ons Gent's Massive Ring Down—$4.00 Sparkling this gold Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. PERFECT $20.00 18-k perfect heavy massive }? & f Ye RK ANZ WY\ “ak) \ \VI “ 'e Weekly diamond gents’ in 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” diamonds. Cocktail Down $200 Weekly natural with ten genuine Ask for No. 942. EASY Weekly $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white gold. Ask for $6.75 $1 675 ‘75 9.50... — 7 BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds $4 Down Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style PERFECT MATCHED Prices At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidéntial kredit plan is at your convenience. Watch $6950 $6.00 Down—-$1.50 Weekly Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies in the ed 14-k rose gold case. No. 5 BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS FEDERAL INCLUDE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USC KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores TAX �The WHWNWERSin the LT CONTES ICA LIVING “FALL SALUTE to ELECTR Ist Prize —Wm. C. Nespital, Chicago 2nd Prize—Mrs.T. R. Jackson, Chicago 3rd Prize —Harry Kitto, Evanston . Paul Romant, Chicago 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. . M. D. Lyons, Chicago 64. James H. Reynolds, Chicago . Mrs. J. F. Maloy, Chicago 65. S. H. Bobrov, Chicago Mrs. John Whitlock, Minooka, Ill. Mrs. Grace Marberg, Herbster, Wis. Mrs. J. A. Blatt, Chicago Mrs. A. Sroka, Chicago Mrs. A. J. Toren, Chicago . Edna V. Eulberg, Barrington . Melvin A. Lartz, Chicago . Holly W. Jeffries, Riverside, Ill. . Mr. Henry Stan, Chicago . Mrs. N. H. Fritz, Park Ridge . Ernest A. Matthews, Evanston Mrs, Julia Fitzpatrick, Chicago Frank A. Winninger, Oak Park Mrs. Steve O'Connell, Chicago Michael A. Teeza, Chicago R. E, Shepard, Homewood, Ill. W. C. Gawlas, Chicago Mrs. R. Harrison Haynes, Chicago Lorraine Leahy, Oak Park Miss Elizabeth Ring, Montague, . George M. Anderson, Wyoming, Mich. Ill. . M. Brantner, E. Dundee 67. Louis C. Baldwin, Jr., Chicago . Mrs. John Hodge, Fox Lake 68. Mrs. A. M. Dobrick, Chicago . Dr. C. Roberts, Chicago 69. Mrs. Jane Hahn, Chicago . Mrs. Thos. E. Long, Symerton, Ill. 70. Mrs. Jon Clarence Walters, Chicago . Mrs. Lucille Sims, Chicago 71. Mrs. Louise E, Wilson, Chicago . Mrs. J. Somers, Chicago 72, Anna . Charles D. Parker, M. D., River Forest 73. Mary T. Turner, Chicago . Eino Kurtti, Chassell, Mich. 74. Mrs. M. E. Heim, Bellwood, Ill. . Alice Post White, La Grange 75. Mrs. Paul F. Jahn, Chicago . Mrs. Lee Militello, Chicago 76. Mr. Charles J. Madsen, Chicago . Marie Zitkus, Chicago 77. Ray Mulari, Skokie . Mrs. Mary K. Boyer, Chicago 78. J. G. Murray, Spokane, Mo. M., Louy, Chicago . Mary I. Mieth, Chicago 79. Mrs. George L. Pfromm, Round Lake, Ill. . J. J. Wagner, Chicago 80. Rosemary C. Spies, Chicago . Mrs, C. F. Pulver, Chicago 81. Mrs. H. M. Stanley, Elmhurst . Mrs. Lawrence Doctor, Orland Park, Ill. 82. Mrs. Theodore Ford, Chicago . Frank Arisman, Chicago 83. Mrs. Dorothy O. Glover, Lake Bluf,, Ill. . Mrs. Le Roy R. Haas, Jr., Highland Park 84, Mrs. Ruth Grant, Glen Ellyn . Mrs. Lorraine Flaherty, Chicago 85. John S. M. Hegelund, Chicago . Arthur A. Kuehn, Chicago 86. Mrs. Katherine Van Ort, Summit, Ill. Mrs. J. A. Cleary, Glenview 101. 102. 103. 104, 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114, 115. 116. 117, 118. 119. 120. 121, 122. 123, 124, 125, 126, 127. 128. 129, 130, 131. 132. 133. 134, 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142, 143. 144. 145, 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. Gil Miller, Chicago J. D. Cantwell, Jr., Winnetka 87. Mrs. Ray Meisner, Glen Ellyn . R. J. Kirkpatrick, Evanston 88. . Mrs. Frederick H, Luther, Moline, Ill. Mrs. Julius Groner, Chicago 89. Jack J. Hoffenkamp, Chicago Julian Pinto, San Francisco, Calif. . Hugh Curran, Chicago . Mrs, C. W. Christensen, Waukegan . Mrs. Mabel Davies, Evanston . Martha E. Cunningham, Chicago . Mrs. A. J. Tryba, Chicago 91. Mrs; Marguerite Burger, Chicago 92. Mrs. Leona Hyman, Chicago 93. Mrs. Marie Rodgers, Chicago 94, Mrs. H. Pomper, Highland Park . Mrs. Hendrika Schuster, Berwyn 95. Ida M. Myers . Mrs. Elizabeth Crinnion, Chicago 96. Mrs. Geo. J. Mohr, Chicago . Frank Mulholland, DeWitt, lowa 97. Mrs. Mabel Oliver Kendall, Chicago . Mrs. S. Suftko, Chicago 98. Mr. Peter V. Heinen, Barrington . Mrs. Leo Seligman, Joliet 99 Ars, Kate B. Goldrich, Chicago . Samuel C. Levin, Chicago 100. . Mr, Ed. J. Chevedden, Chicago Peoria Mrs. 1. H. Barkow, Skokie Mrs. Ruth Anne Windsor, Chicago M. M. Miller, Chicago Mrs. Dolores Mollway, Oak Park Mrs. Bales L. Neifert, Tinley Park Mrs. Harold Nyhuis, Kankakee Marie L. Petersen, Melrose Park Miss Dagmar Swanson, Chicago Dorothy E, Waffle, Hinsdale Lewetta B. Bodey, Chicago Mrs. Mildred Urban, Chicago Mrs. Selma Benson, Chicago Mrs. Mary Borichevsky, Joliet Jessie 1. Gasparao, Glen Ellyn Mrs. J. Juel, Maywood Grace Laubis, Chicago Mrs. Norman W. Lilia, Riverdale P. J. Meighan, Chicago Mrs. Ann Meyer, Chicago Mrs. G. E. Papuga, Park Ridge Mrs. Philip Rockwell, Chicago Mrs, Chester Bowman, New Lenox, Iil. Mrs. H. Mant, Chicago Anna Cook, Roselle, Ill. Mrs. Warren E. Gustafson, Rockford Fred Wm. Lenz, Chicago Charles G. Leonard, Chicago Mrs. Harriet Lindsey, Chicago Mr. Albert Scheu, Forest Park, Ill. Mrs. Russell C. Anderson, Elgin A. R. Beardsley, Chicago Mrs. Edward Coy, Arlington Heights, Ill. Mrs, E. R. Detchon, Lake Forest, Ill. George B. Benson, M. D., Lake Bluff Mrs, R. E. Cashion, Chicago Elizabeth R. Cole, Chicago Mrs. D. B. Curtiss, East Chicago, Ind. W. O. Gentry, Elgin Mrs, Edward Miers, Des Plaines Walter E. Johnson, Chicago Mrs. Zelda S. Kalle, Chicago Mrs. G. J. Leonard, Western Springs, If. Mrs. Leonard J. Booth, Evanston Miss G. T. Starkey, Glenview Mrs. H. Frederick Peters, Chicago O. H. Larson, Chicago Mrs. Margaret Ross, Maywood Edward A. Schultz, Chicago Mrs. Ruth H. French, Oak Park Mrs. Henry Ducay, Chicago Charlotte Dennis, Chicago All winners are being notified by mail as fo the selection of their prizes. ELECTRIC 37 SOUTH WABASH ASSOCIATION CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS Serving the Electrical Industry in 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 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 | January 8, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/08/1948 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.0007.001.067 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1dc2b54e63312b0c602787f25458b981.pdf b33cb5ceec4fd768680e11975cffa51d PDF Text Text BASKETBALL GAME DEERFIELD SCHOOL W. E. Sheehan, Supt. 5th & 6th GRADE GIRLS AT DEERFIELD SCHOOL Mrs. Gordon Hale, Teacher »——_> Photo by Ezra Smith RECREATION ACTIVITIES Thursday, January oe Lot / 5< per Copy GIVE TO THE RECREATION FUND �This Month in Your ewice BULLETIN ds his the beginning of onae oe . once more we present our eaders w As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine | suing Twelvemonth. Imanac for the ensuing rae its monthly verses sehrNe from ingenious i i Authors an d other : Alm erutce eae Ss See Moke Again the ensuing Things ii Bourne ain Mind 1 are the Editor’s. Admonitions have to do with oe Observations and Aspects and other eg ant things; co which has been added pro able Prognostications for 1947, TA aaae Oa , ey Vay ener at ahs i er it rg er, Pale : } <li}, 7 } ( _ — COURTEOUS READER , The monthly Verses I have again cribed from several ingeniou this Year trans. s Authors: but the ens wing Admo \ nitions | offer you as something of my own, not borrowed nor stolen. THE EDITOR PAN UA R ¥ FEBRUARY A chap nivver feels th’ need As much as on th day after ov aholliday he's had one, JOHN HARTLEY On St. Valentine's day, as sure Fleet Servants will answer the as the clock The weather, likewise, we ProphPostman’s knocks esy bolder Will some days be warmer and some days 82 colder, New Year's Day, a time for Intro shortcomings are reviewed with spection: Candour & Clarity: the recent past in retrospect affords the most exquisite shame: the futur e holds anxiety, Be se WILLIAM HARG Chee HB not lost by the indiscreti on of evil of @ moment; but resolve to look to the zavcll-being of your house hold in the year to a t forgetting your appliance ee oeup servants, etiing: PP : rede ores Mutual aspects are happ y for lovers this eres Probabifi h, Oe e itp 14th cay beinge attended with great Ardovg the length & breadth of the land. However, the Weather remaineth cold, And A , ee although the days grow in length, the sun spends grudgingly of his benign rays. So let us turn to our sua lamp which gives a most lively colour to our wy complexion whilst making amends for Sof, FORK a’ borrowed ofAprit days, and they were ill: p was sleet, the other was d was the worst that eer snow, did blow. ai AT ry BORROWING Days Uvoe= SN Soee (3 J Mister Meee Dirty traveling for the geese overhead, except Be guard Rom eer on Employ berilamps throughout your Buse, not only in the sick. foom, to repel noxious germs, I qbyour heat lampoffer solace t6 Thing joints: the back of your sacroiliac, & such like, vr Ro At Easter let your Cloth es ? else be sure you will it be new rue. POOR RosIN A visible conjunction of Finery 6 Vanity ig many places, and, Alas, Envy & Anguish, Just as elegant attire is of an ornament to her Beauty, so is a shining house to of a woman: she will enlist vacu the Virtue um clean eg & attachments; washer: Plentifule hor water, And bravery in appar ffusion of worth if a man has not dress el 18 nothing ed his garde Properly; how can he rea P if he does not sow?n Wishers and Woulders are never good House-holders. —THOMAS FULLER PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ciaINOIS �‘Thursday, January 9, 1947 ; a > ¥s a, Deerfield Community-Wide Subj ect “Youth Recreation” Up For Discussion Friday Evening Review A panel discussion on “Community CALENDAR OF EVENTS Recreation” will -be held Friday, to- morrow, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium ; of the Deerfield Grammar school | under the auspices of the Deerfield Parent-Teacher association, of which Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president. Presbyterian Women To Hear Bible Study By Dr. W. J. Davidson Woman’s Club to Have Cartoonist As Guest Speaker | The Presbyterian Woman’s association is to have its monthly luncheon meeting at one o’clock on Thursday, January 16, in the home of Mrs. Walter W. Lige of 1035 Forest avenue. The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the clubroom in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Robert L,. Johnson, chairman of the Home and Education department, will introduce the guest speaker, Miss Lois Fisher. Miss Fisher, a professional cartoonist, illustrates a weekly column in a Chicago newspaper, and is the author and illustrator of “Cartooning for Fun and Profit.” She was admitted to United Nations meetings as a professional cartoonist. Miss Fisher’s talk will be “Chalk Views of Today’s News.” Reservations for the luncheon to be served by circle 2, should be made with the circle chairman, Mrs. Eu- gene Cooksy, or with the hostess, Mrs. Lige. Mrs. George Ward and members of circle 5 will have charge of the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Erich Lademann is president and Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chair- mane : Guest speaker will be the Rev. William J. Davidson, D.D., retired Methodist minister, of 1000 Hazel avenue. The Reverend Doctor Davidson will talk on “How to Study the Bible”. Leng Career as Minister-Teacher. Dr. Davidson’s first pastorate was in Roodhouse, Ill, in 1896, after attending Chattuck college, Cornell university, and Boston U. He received his D.D. at Garret Biblical Institute, Northwestern university, and his LL.D at Nebraska Weslyan college. He was professor of Religious Education at Garret in Evanston 19121920, and professor of Greek and Hebrew, and sacred literature, in several other colleges. He was elected president of Illinois Weslyan college at Bloomington in 1922 where he remained until his retirement, when he and Mrs. Davidson moved to’ Deerfield. Their daughter, Mrs. Henry _ Clifford Hawes resides on Brierhill giniroad. - Royal Neiahbors to _ Install Officers The installation oh cfd of the eT Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors -will be held Wednesday evening, January 15, in the Town Hall. Mrs. James _ Mailfald is oracle. Family Dinner New Year’s dinner guests at the Chester Wessling home on Deerfield road were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling and two children, Sharon and Kenneth, of Arlington Heights; Mrs. Wessling’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wessling and three children, Audrey, Janis, and Stephen, of Highland Park, Miss Audrey Wessling’s fiance, E. Harland Amich of Michigan; sad Mr. ‘Wessling’s two sisters. gen the "Misses Ella and Sadie Wessling, also from Highland Park. Edward Bleimeh! Sr. | Dies at Age of 82 Edward Bleimehl Sr., 82, died Thursday evening at the Highland Park hospital where he had been a patient since October. He had been ili for six months. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, where he had been confirmed and of which his THURSDAY, January 9— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. FRIDAY, January 10— 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem annual dinner. 8 p.m. Amvets meeting. 8 p.m. Panel discussion, Deerfield PLA. SUNDAY, January 12— 2:30 p.m. Ice Skating carnival. 8 p.m. Opening of Mission at Holy Cross church. ‘ 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA. MONDAY, January 13— 8 p.m. Legion post. TUESDAY, January 14— 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. 8 p.m. Village board in Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY, January 15— 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbor installation in Town Hall. THURSDAY, January 16— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 pm. Amvet Auxiliary. W. E. SHEEHAN William E. Sheehan, superintend-— ent of the Sah, will act as moderator. Edward Cadet speakinjz for the Amvets, will talk on “Recreation for Young Men”. Francis Steed of the Deerfield Thomas Wiley, who was elected a Civic association will tell of “Formaparents had been charter members, member of the board of education of tion of Deerfield Recreation comand burial was in Northshore Garden the Deerfield Grammar school last mittee”. Mrs. Frank Frable, recreation of Memories. Rev. Hugo Leinberger spring, has resigned and W. S. Jacob officiated. of Ridge road, Highland Park, was chairman of the PTA will speak on “Recreation from a Mother’s ViewEdward Bleimehl, born in Wheel- appointed Monday evening by the ing in January, 1865, moved with his board to fill the vacancy until April, | point.” Katherine Marshall of the Teenfamily to Deerfield in April of 1865. 1947. Agers will have as her subject “ReMr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiley have He spent the greater part of his 82 creation for High School Girls” and years in Deerfield. Following the sold their home at 22 Oak lane, Highdeath of his wife, the former Minnie land Park, and have moved to Skokie. Paul Willen, also of the Teen-Agers _ will discuss “Recreation for High ~ Zoehler, ten years ago, he moved to The territory of the Deerfield GramSchool Boys”, “ Highland Park to make his home with mar school district lying in the city This week’s cover shows gymnasof Highland Park is customarily rephis only daughter, Mrs. Martin Murtic events, a phase of the local re- | phy (Arline Bleimeh|), 733 Glencoe resented on the board by a Highland creation program. Ice skating, danc- _ Park resident. avenue. ing parties, and numerous other The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. events to cover a year-round proPeter Bleimehl, he went to work at AmvetAuxiliary gram will be discussed as needs in the age of 14, when his father, a Membership Continues this community. 2 blacksmith, died. The family home is To Increase Each Month The public is invited to attend. Renow owned by Frank Spannraft, The Amvet Auxiliary met last freshments will be served by the hosDeerfield tailor, at 739 Deerfield road. Thursday evening at the home of pitality chairman, Mrs. James Collins, — Mr. Bleimehl worked in Chicago and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer. In spite of and members of her committee. in Arlington Heights until 1894, when the drifting snow a good turnout was he returned to Deerfield. reported. The new member welcomed Former Deerfield Residents _ ee The Edward Bleimehls built the was Mrs. C. Meintzer. The discusHave Dinner in California brick store south of the depot at 859 sion of having a regular meeting place The Edward G. Jacobson home in Deerfield road in 1904. This was part was held over until the next meeting of the family property, which ex- which is to be at the home of Mrs. Long Beach, Calif., was the gathering tended from the main corners of the Walter Hoffman, 1351 Greenwood place of a group of former Deerfield _ village and was divided when the avenue on Thursday, January 16 at residents at dinner on Christmas day. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Sr. of — Milwaukee tracks went through their 8 p.m. land in 1872, leaving one small parcel Following the business meeting re- Hazel avenue and the Glenn Taylors west of the tracks. freshments were served by Mrs. of Newport Beach, Calif., were the guests. ae In 1913 they built the bungalow at Meintzer and Mrs. Albert Moen. The Taylors have a boat on which | 757 Deerfield road and lived there unthey take excursionists out for deep — til Mrs. Bleimehl passed away. Mr. Bleimehl was a tavern keeper for ters, Mary Bleimehl of Chicago and sea fishing. The Allsbrows are spend-_ Mrs. Annie Snyder of Knoxville, ing the winter months with the Tay-— many years, retiring 15 years ago. He is survived by his daughter, Tenn.; 2 brothers, Peter of Chicago lors. We are told that the Deerfield — Mrs. Murphy; 2 sons, Edward Jr. of and William of Boxholm, Iowa, and Review is read and re-read as Sig ee ert together. Winnetka; Rebert of Chicago; 2 sis- six grandchildren. School Board Member Resigns �Thursday, January 9, 1947 Page 4. bs DEERFIELD REVIEW :Thursday, Jan. 9, 1947 ; Honor Memory of Introducing: Emil Zettler at Richard Evans Sr. of Art Institute AMERICAN EVATYPE CORPORATION A showing of all the ceramics, sculptures, and carvings of the late Emil Zettler has been arranged at the Art Institute, Chicago, where he served Vol: “23; No. 41 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday as a teacher for so manyyears, as a | memorial of the first anniversary of his death. Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. : Single Copies -— 5 cents. ’ Poreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. net ? The opening day, Thursday, January 9, is an invitation tea. Mrs. Zettler is unable to come yrom Pomona, Calif., where she and the three sons Highland Park, Ilinois moved last spring. Telephone H.P. 4500 The show will continue until February 16 and the many friends of the late Mr. Zettler are urged to visit the MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association Novem ‘Entered as second-class matter at Deerper 27, 1944, at the post office |field, dinois, under the Act of March ree 1879 Art. Institute and view the art ex- hibit. The Zettlers moved to Deerfield in 1934, building the first modernistic home on Brierhill road. He passed Beorfield Forum away January 10, 1946, Dear Editor & Staff: The Deerfield Major League and its sponsors are taking this opportunity to thank you and your Staff, for the Photo by Ezra Smith fine cooperation you have shown our Left to right, Richard Evans Jr., Richard Evans Sr., and William League, in. printing our scores and Johnson, at a six spindle drill press, while drilling and tapping vulother notes inyour. newspaper. canizer parts. arour future, We hope that in the This week the 54th introduction is| fairs. ticles will continue to be of interest an inventor, Richard Evans Sr. of the to your readers. In addition to those pictured above, Our Sponsors are sell pleased, and American Evatype corporation, at 739 other employees are Miss Carolyn the members of our League are get- Osterman avenue. At present he is Lidicker; office secretary, of Highting a terrific “kick” from seeing their active in manufacturing and filling land Park, and Carl (Cully) Freiman, names in print, and from your general orders for rubber stamp supplies and 864 Central avenue, Deerfield. Wilequipment for its representatives in liam Johnson, at the right, in the picset-up of our articles. So it is with pleasure: that we are various parts of the United States. ture, lives at 1126 Burton. avenue, extending to you the Happiest ‘New Evatype, the name of patented Highland Park. Chat The American Evatype corporation jsunken metal letters of the alphabet Yours respectfully, made in a variety of styles and sizes, was incorporated in 1930 and_ has Deerfield’ Major League is the invention of Richard Evans. been located at its present quarters Cc. .C. Crovetti, secretary His experience as a rubber stamp since then. Mr. Evans states that it maker gave him the idea that the has outgrown its present facilities, Give to the Recreation making of rubber stamps could be but expansion must wait until more Fund for Youths’ Sake simplified by inventing suitable sun- materials, machinery, and supplies for ken metal letters which could be as- new buildings become available. _ The drive for funds for the Comsembled to immediately constitute a Born in Fifield, Wis., Mr. Evans munity Recreation program is pro_-gressing slowly. The goal has not metal mold, thus’ eliminating the ne- moved with his family, when he was ~ been reached. Make your check cessity of making clay molds from four years old, to Milwaukee, where he was reared and attended Milwaupayable to Recreation Fund and send printer’s type. He spent many years in equipping kee schools. He came to Highland it to Locke Rogers, ees manthe shop with special machinery and Park, Iil., in 1921 and worked at the pagers The skating pond is in use, with essentials to manufacture the pat- Evans Feed store, then went to Chiflood lights on each evening and a ented sunken type, which proved suc- cago to work in a printing company staff of workers supervising the rink. ‘cessful, In addition, suitable electric where rubber stamps were made. The recreation committee will be vulcanizers for vulcanizing rubber in- His homehas been at 533 Eastwood planning for year-round activities to metal molds had to be designed and avenue, Highland Park, since 1922. and your financial help is needed. manufactured. Here he lives with his wife, two —— Before the war all had been accom- daughters, Ruth and Edith, and his Picture of Deerfield plished. The young men Mr. Evans son, Richard Evans Jr. and his bride Soldier's Grave Received began to instruct, all went overseas, of four weeks. A new home at 745 but war over, they are back again and Osterman avenue, Deerfield, is plan_ By the Harold Plagges continuing. to learn the opération and ned for the son and a building permit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge have promotion of the corporation’s af- for its erection is ‘pending. received a picture of the grave of Mrs. John Meyer their son, Pf. Leland Plagge, at St. Avold, near Paris. He lost his life Dies in Wheeling on April 8, 1945, near Oddheim, GerFuneral services for Mrs. Salome many. The Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor Wickersheim Meyer, widow of the . The pictures of the grave and of Holy Cross Catholic church, an- late John Meyer, of Wheeling were _ the cemetery were sent by Miss Alice of a Mission to be held at the held Monday at the Wheeling Presnounces ' °Meillard of: Paris, France, who has ng on Sunday, January byterian church with burial at Ridgebeginni corresponded with the Plagge fami- church ng to Sunday, Janu-| wood.. She was the mother of Mrs. continui and 12, lies for many. years. She came to Nelda Welflin and: John:Jr. ary 19. _ Deerfield with Miss Martha Reist, a Friends. and relatives from DeerRay Hellinger, Father Rev. The x cousin of the Ott families, in April, of Chi- field attended the services. 1919, and stayed in this vicinity for Diocesan, Missionary Band. Holy Cross Mission To Begin January 12 about a year, working as a French seamstress. Her friend, Martha, was a governess during her stay in the United States, and died about three ‘months after her return to France. Miss Meillard, now about 51 years of cago, will be the speaker. Mission services will be held each evening at 8 o’clock, during the week. Mayor Edward Kelly’s old home in Chicago has been given to this group of missionary priests, who age, visited the. grave of her friend’s make it their headquarters, from son, and the pictures arrived at the where they go out on Bpeaine en- Plagge home recently. — he a eccrine: Dinner for 35 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman The ‘Robert Clarks. Have Executive Meeting at Their Brierhill Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark were hosts to members of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA executive board and the room mothers at a business and social meeting last Thursday evening at the Clark home on Brierhill road. Those present included Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. Edward. Cazel, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. John Vieregg, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Frable, Mrs. Christian Siffert, Mrs. R. G. Heupel, Arthur each of the projects. . Presbyterian Circles | Are Meeting Today Mrs. James G. Russell is entertaining Presbyterian Circle 1 today | at dessert luncheon at her home on | Rosemary terrace. Mrs. D. L. Dewey — is chairman. oP Circle 4, of which Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman, is having its des-— sert luncheon today at the home of Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Forest avenue. — Mrs. F. C. Ritter will review aoe : at the Threshold.” Mrs. Willard Allen of Hazel ave- | nue will be hostess today to members _ of circle 3. Mrs. Lewis, Hayner is — chairman. The review of “Salute to _ India” will be given by Mrs. George a Ward. Circle 2, Mrs. ‘Eugene Codkey chairman, will have its dessert lunch- + eon meeting today in the home of © Mrs. Edgar Knickerbocker of Deerfield road. Mrs. J. Compton Pearson will review “India at the Threshold.” were hosts at dinner last Sunday to Marriage License © 35 Mrs. Pagei, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan, William EF. Sheehan, and Mrs. Bernard EF. Vanderbeek. Among the items of business, the executive board went on record as approving the annual ice skate exchange, in view of the success of the one organized this year. Plans for the panel discussion of ‘‘Recreation” were discussed, as also were the ice skating carnival and the doll exhibits. Responsibilities were assigned for guests, members’ of Mrs. Beck- Be A. marriage license was issued —ik man’s family, at their. home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Beckman before her Chicago recently to William E..Linmarriage was Rosemary Rey of genfelder of Deerfield and. Barbar a Kilhires, of Giese. iiegians Park. & ri i �Page 5 Thursday, January 9, 1947 Ice Skating Carnival To Be Held Sunday For Grade School Wh The Young People Auay At Shool Eugenia Watier and | Robert Bamber Were ~ Married December 21 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss .Eugenia Watier of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, and Robert Bamber, on December 21 at the Edgewater Presbyterian church room apartments to married students in Chicago, followed by a dinner at with children, two-room suites to the Edgewater Beachhotels Mr. and couples and dormitory. rooms to un- Mrs. Bamber are living: in Forest married students. Rents start at $9.00 Park. Tea per month. Mrs. Bamber made her home. with A high school diploma is not neces- her aunt,: Miss-Josephine Woodman sary for entrance to Farragut’s trade at 849 Waukegan road, now occupied and vocational courses. For those who by the Woodman Todds. Her mother ey wish a formal college dgree success- was the late Eva Woodman. ful passage of the General Educationa! tests is sufficient qualification. The school is approved for training by the Veterans Administration. Engagement Is Students are now enrolled from every state in the nation and the college which started -in October with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ashman of : an enrollment of 281 students is now Deerfield road have announced the equipped to handle 2,000 in the win- engage ment of their daughter, Jane, ter term. Additional facilities will be to Robert C. Murray, son of Mr. and made ready for a spring term en- Mrs. Clinton Herbert Murray of rollment of 3,000 or more.” Nantucket, Mass. Miss Ashman, em- The Deerfield Grammar school ORRDBRBAWM PTA is sponsoring an ice skating Scholastic honors for the grading While other colleges are desperately carnival on Sunday, January 12, weather permitting, from 2:30 p.m. period just ended at Shattuck school, trying to house their students Farrato 5 p.m. on the high school grounds Faribault, Minn., as announced by A. gut offers one, two and three-bed- > B. Craig, principal, include Eugene on North Waukegan road. Mrs. William Jacob of Ridge road, Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin W Highland Park, is in charge of the Finley, 806 Hazel avenue. Ten new members have been added carnival with Mrs. Frank Frable, reto the nationally famed 16-man Crack creation chairman, cooperating. Squad, precision drill unit at ShatSkating Exhibition tuck, one of whom is Eugene Finley, There will be a skating exhibition a senior. The squad was organized by skilled amateurs and races for in 1882 and continued since under the the children from the third grade exclusive direction of the cadets. Each through the eighth. grade with prizes year the group makes one long trip for the winners. | for -drills in the principal cities of Performing skaters will be Miss the country. General John J. Pershing Elsie Thelen and Henry Ramien of is an honorary member of the squad. Wilmette, Miss Helen Kobliz of EvJohn. Willen is a pre-medical stuanston and Miss Nancy Sproul of dent at Duquesne university, PittsHighland Park. burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Willen’ The recorded music is to be broadspent the holidays with his parents, cast over the Deerfield Grammar Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springschool’s loud speaker system for the field awenue, and are now back at Pittsburgh. — skaters. A parking area will be made available for cars. Voluntary donations to help defray expenses will be accepted during the show. Should the weather prove unsuitable for skating, the carnival will take place the following week, Sunday, January 19 at the same hour. |Miss Mary Behrens — Robert Piper, student at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, Home For A Rest Marshall Jr. has returned to resumed classes yesterday. He hopes to be home aMrs, Carl T. Anderson, 755 Chestgain for the spring vacation on March nut street, Deerfield, announces the 29; engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Ir! Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Baechler of Momence, Ill.. Miss Anderson was graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1942 and attended Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., and at Present is attending Gregg Business college, Chicago. Mr. Baechler served for three years in the navy submarine service in the Pacific and is now employed in Chicago Heights. A College That Needs More Students 3 Miss Ashman’ met Bob-Mari Bowlers | Beat Glenview Team A match game between the Rob- With the great majority of colleges News of the Amvets evening, and are backing the recrea-. Mari the Farragut College and Technical Institute at Farragut; Idaho, has plenty of room for more students. The school was opened at first to take the overflow from other colleges, but. has begun to assume the team and Ray’s” Beverages, Glenview, was held at Highland Park s Ten Pins on Sunday with the BobMari team, the victors. Winn ers and losers, wives and sweethearts | enjoyed a spaghetti dinner at the BobMari in Half Day following the matc h game. and universities so over-crowded, it was a pleasant surprise to know that No date has been set for the wed- outlines of a permanent institution ding. with both faculty and students working toward this end. Dr. Joseph H. rens went to Hines hospital on MonKusner, president, has assembled a day and brought their daughter to group of instructors which includes their River Woods road home where approximately one quarter of the Reported by Eric Banfield she will rest for a month. group with Ph. D.’s and about fifty The Amvets cooperated with the per cent with master’s degrees. Dance Given By The -Teen-Agers at the dance on Saturday Dr. Kusner writes: PA ployed ‘in Washington, D. C., is a graduate of Carleton college. Mr. Murray attended’ Findlay ' college. 1 Dartmouth, |! which Jean, to Clarence Armond Baechler tion project 100 per cent.- The skating pond is in use again, with the Amvyets lending a helping hand, taking over the duties of flooding. Harry _Allsbrow is in charge and doing a good job. The help situation is very _- bad, so any Amvet who is interested in helping, please contact Harry Allsbrow. To all Amvets who have not heard, we are now meeting in the upstairs hall of the Masonic Temple, regular__ ly scheduled on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. The next meeting will be Friday, January 10, with the main topic to be discussion of election of new officers. The State department wishes all posts to start the fiscal year in January, so let’s have a big turnout for. 1947 for the Amvets. — Announced — her fiance on Colo., was home for the holidays with Miss Mary Behrens, nurse at Nantucket Island where she has been his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hine’s hospital has been ill since spending her summer s. Piper of Chestnut street. His brother, November. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie The wedding. will take place: in BehCharles E. Piper Jr., is attending February. the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, and was unable to make the long trip for the holidays. Baechler-Anderson Engagement Told Jane Ashman’s : eg Scores were: Ray’s Beverages J. Foster C. 208 164 170 174 183 388128" 168 179 167 193 190 183 185 174 562 542 = Je i. Ge EPNORSOR ur ROIS (eis 918 Bob-Mari Georve ROSH 2, 173 Gail Meintzer ......... 226 Walter Schmauss ...: 197 Marshall Fredericks.. 147 211 196 193 208 Walter | 2.0.0.2... 223) 2S Bucky. ee: 822 859 2599 = 172 556 195 617 199 589 31 176 ae 80 888 2878 A two-man match team is scheduled | for Sunday January 12 at°8 p.m: ‘at Highland Park Ten Pins.- George ~ Moen and Gail Meintzer will be in> the doubles match against Jack Teen-Agers and Amvets “Veterans seeking ‘technical and The TFeen-Agers dance on Satur-. Green of Highland Park and John vocational education at college levels Zick of Wilmette. “ee are welcome at the nation’s newest day evening at the Deerfield school The Bob-Mari team match games under the sponsorship of the Recreacollege, Farragut Tech in Idaho, will be held. January 26 in _Libertywhere excellent housing and educa-’ tion committee assisted by the Am- ville; February 2, in Highland Park tional facilities are available for the vets was attended by about 60 guests. with Libertyville; February 9, in Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley were winter term, which began January in charge of finances and tickets; Mr. Highland Park ‘with Waukegan. » 4 5 and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. and Mr. jand Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, refreshments; Harry Allsbrow, decorating.: Earl ,Frederick Paul Jr., born Edward Horenberger was Amvet The twin sons of Mr, and Mrs. March 19, 1944, was baptized Thurs- chairman and Teen-Agers. were repday evening at the Paul home, 625 resented by Lillian Lange and Paul William Nielsen (Mabel Werhane) . who arrived on Christmas day at the _ Deerfield road, with the Rev. Hugo Willen. Be Leinberger of St. Paul’s church offiFor the floor show Catherine Har- Highland Park hospital have been named William and Raymond. Ciating. der gave two dance numbers anda 7% ; Here for the baptism were Mr. group of songs. Saiki eiathiancgenenlarespoaniienane Carol Lynn is the name selected for _ Paul’s mother, Mrs, Fred Paul of the new daughter of Mr. andMrs.) Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Paul’s Patent Granted uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. August A patent on ultra high frequency Kenneth Tinnes (Charlotte Smith) ‘ 26 at CopFritz of Chicago. Earl Jr. has a sister, tuning has been granted to John K. who was born December ley hospital, Aurora. 'Kay, age 10. . Johnson of Deerfield. Soa Baptism ier es 966 1019 BDO tel Bi ae 19 aae 521 543 New Names ._ \ Gene Kei 4t + > Mi Beat . 4 i 1 ak ied < fae 8 Berectc' xvi \ Sy: Se a, Sic Jee �Thursday, January 9, 1947 in ond RED. " Bob Wienecke, Highladd: Park’s Beack contribution to the famed 82nd Airborne Division during the war. “has rejoined his outfit at Ft. Bragg with the Regular Arey rank of Lieu..; Bob, by the way, _ tenant Colonel is a former Northwestern university : — football captain. =| There are several important wedMines coming up the ‘next two Saturdays... Caspar (Gop) Santi is gosacs ing to marry Bette Hagblom of Deer. . They will field this Saturday take a honeymoon trip to Mexico City ...On the 18th Louis Picchietti ae June Hendrickson will middle-aisle it... Hugo Schneider Jr. and Vi Huttun will make it duo on the same day. - Dick Gault, 1932 Highland Park High graduate who became a professor of geology at Leheigh university, was a New Year’s week visitor ners. vy Coraeth Pilot Bernie O’Coniil flew back from a good will tour of the Mediterranean just in time to spend the holidays with his family on South Linden... Bernie, who has flown practically all over the world during his four year stint in service, is? going to fly to the Arctic on his Hello, World! January 7, at the Highland Park hos- parents of a daughter born at the pital. Their little daughter, Julie, is hospital Sunday, January 5. four. A. girl was.also- born to the C. P. Me “and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt of| Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buxton of 115 Salyards -of 216 North avenue, HighCherry | ee announce the birth of Pleasant avenue are the parents of wood, at the = Smee a a son, James Brian, on Tuesday, a baby girl born at Highland Park ary 5.. | hospital Monday, December 30. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cartes of A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 88 Clifton, are the parents of a baby girl born at the hospital Monday, Charles F. Connolly, 594 Homewood January 6. avenue, at Highland Park hospital on Monday, December 30. A son was also born on Monday, January 6, at the hospital, to Mr. and NO FAIR-YOU'VE A son was born at the hospital Jan- Mrs. George R. Heicher, 1166 HyaBEEN PRACTICIN’uary 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolhl- cinth avenue. THATS TH’ BEST bruck, 540 Elm place. DRIVE. YOUVE HAD IN TWO YEARS. The John Robertsons of 704 OrMr. and Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, chard lane, Deerfield, are the parents of 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, are of a daughter born at the hospital ‘he parents of a daughter born at the Monday, January 6. hospital Thursday, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moran of 319 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of 1128 North Green Bay road are the parHazel avenue, Deerfield, are the par- ents of a daughter born at the hos“nts of the baby girl born at the hos- pital Tuesday, January 7. pital Friday, January 3. A son, Charles E. Shanafelt Jr., A. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. was born to Lieut. (j.g.) and Mrs. NOTHIN’ MAKES A aeFEEL IT AS TH “GAY” BANT, HAT FOLLOWS THAT Joseph Memone of 209 Jeffries place, Shanafelt at the hospital in Norfolk, FIRST ORIVE OF TH TTASON Highwood, at the Highland Park hos- Va., on Saturday, December 21. Mr. and Mrs. §. D. Shanafelt of 1410 You'll “drive” straight to Columbia pital Saturday, January 4. Pleasant avenue, Highland Park, are _ Household Appliances when you The Willard Meintzers of 1439 Som- the grandparents. find out that they have a large stock of new radios on hand. Cintanieid Pay xa and Radio VTrake} MT ENTER APPLIANCE RTOS WVU (a0-\)grNd SenneeC LL0)easLt) PHONE HIGHLAND. PARK 1533 erset, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the hospital Sunday, JanA son, Peter Clausen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hawxhurst of uary 5. 2702 South Deere Park drive, at the A daughter was born to Mr. and Burrows hospital in Chicago, on Mrs. James A. Jacobs, 619 Homewood Monday, December 30. Mrs. Hawxavenue, at the hospital Sunday, Jan- hurst is the former Mary Jane Clausen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels uary 5. ‘ Clausen of the Deere Park drive ad- — Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Roads of 824 dress. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the and Mrs. R. R. Hawxhurst of Wil- -mMext assignment. __* Bud mette. Moroney is now connected Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pinkston ~ with his Uncle Emmett in the insur- ... We have just gotten in a neat ‘collection of check, plaid and herringDone numbers . . .With recent ship“ments our tbuset:stock is in very good shape .. . We have a very good “collection offlannels, tweeds and gabardines that will go great with the oe e . Effective immediately our Highland ‘Parkstore will be closed wien : pe ernoone, Larry Gumbiner’s Highland Park Merchant cage team has swung into ‘action and has been putting on a ‘good evenings entertainment on Mondays at the Lincoln school gym... The boys on the club should be sup*ported |and a. little attendance at the "games would be greatly appreciated . The squad includes the Rosie Pe A thea George and Murdock, “Louie Zanin, Jerry Fell, Lennie Kohn, of 604 McCraren road have named Check Your ance business. - If any of our tall men readers are in need of long sport coats all they need to do is to come in and see us ‘ their little daughter, born December 28 at Highland Park hospital, Virginia Office Supplies Mae. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF @ 1947 Calendar Pads @ Calendar Refills ® Inventory Sheets - e Ledgers ® Columner Sheets and Pads INK—Sanford's. Carter’s, parker’s Quink, Sheaffer’s qt. $1.te GEM PAPER, CLIPS. per 1.000 CTIANTTEDIA NWA 2 LEAD PENCILS. doz. ......2.---INVENTORY PADS . ry Pinkston is the former 50¢ 3x5, 4x6, 5x8 ruled and plain FILE CARDS from $1. 50 per 1000 Complete line of A. B. Dick Mimeograph Supplies, Stencils, Ink, Correction Fluids, Ink Pads and Mimeograph Paper. Order from Us Today By Phone Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan are the parents of a son, Donald Jr., born at Evanston hospital on Saturday, December 21. Mrs. Sheridan is the former Pat Haynes, daughter of Mr. afid Mrs. C. J. Haynes, 759 Oak Grove. Paternal grandparents are Mr. {and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, of Dean avenue, Ravinia. A MG Aan Carter’s and Webster’s Typewriter Carbon Zed box $4.00 59e YELLOW SECOND SHEETS. ream 8% x 11 TYPEWRITER PAPER, ream wea ce eecans cconcn weccececcecce 78c RUBRER BANDS. % pound Mrs. Genevieve Mauritzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mauritzi of 837 Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., are parents of a son born at the Magee hospital in Pittsburgh on Thursday, January 2. The mother is the former Marilyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook of Pittsburgh, and the paternal grandmother is -Mrs. R. B. Curry-of — 709 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. _ The new arrival weighed eight pounds— and five ounces at birth. A Little Sister lobbipEiserman and Bud Johnson. TEL. 3100 525 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters of 938 Rosemary terrace have a_ daughter, Louisa Jane, born Christmas day at the Chicago Lying-In hospital. Weighing 3 pounds 8 ounces, she will remain in an incubator’ for several weeks. Mrs. Winters returned home on Friday. Ready to greet their new sister are William, 16, Joan, Ges and io = �Thursday, January 9, 1947 ACCIDENT REPORT ° ‘From: Midnight Tuesday, January 1° ~ To: Midnight Saturday, January 4 Jan. 1-4, 1947 dan. 1s, 1- 1946 Total 1946 Non- fay Acadenks yd Injury Accidents .«........... 0 - Fatal Accidents -............... 0 0. Khe j= OB 2 EP Et *A coniparative calendar of accidents in Highland Park, to be contributed each week by the Highland Park Police department. EE Quartet Will Perform Second The second in the series of popular chamber music concerts being presented this winter at-the Highland ‘Park Woman’s club, featuring the well known Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Janvary 12, at 4:30 o’clock. The second program will, consist of Haydn’s Quartetin G Minor, Opus 74 No. 3; the Prokofiev Quartet No. 2, Opus ‘92, and the Schubert Quartet tn A Minor, Opus 29. : The Fine Arts quartet iscomposed of the following musicians: Leonard Sorkin, first violin; Joseph ~Stepansky, second violin; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola, and George Sopkin, cello. -Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. to raimeted. 2a wetGada SMR ERROR Of Concerts at Woman’s Club ning at Winnetka Community house. Other 1947 officers are James Noonan of Troop 11, Wilmette, chief of the lodge, and Roy Kroeschell of Troop 2, Wilmette, secretary. The dinner was attended by 125 Scouts from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Libertyville, North-- brook, Glenview, Wilmette, Winnetka, and Glencoe. Movies of Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan taken during the past summer were shown by Jerry Knowl- ton, assistant Scout executive of the council. Following the regular meeting 20 members were invited into the Brotherhood honor, among them. a delegation of seven Arrow members from the Oak Plain council kegan. in Wau- Richard F. Kuhns, H.P. 1860, or at the door the afternoon of the concert. ‘Central Garage Buckmaster,Margeson AreElected to 1947 N. S. Council Offices 620 Central. Ave. Tel. 4080 = Albert Buckmaster of Troop 324 and Kenneth H. Margeson of Troop 30 were elected to the offices of medi- Automobile Repair Work and Painting cine man and treasurer, respectively, at the annual dinner and meeting of ‘Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lodge of the Order of the Arrow, held last Thursday eve; Tune up and Brake Service FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE CALL & Winner - on the é Links or at Home The Par-Golfer will see you equally well thru a John ZENGELER. Inc. i) CLEANERS GS jor the more particular 25 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS southern vacation, or a session with the vacuum at home. Made of fine striped chambray, expertly. tailored, it’s a classic you'll wear and wear. Colors— — gray, green, blue, coral. Sizes 12-2000.0...- $8 95 barnette �Thursday, January 9, 1947 Doll Parade Planned For Grade School Girls _ Hear Ye! Hear Ye! + LET IT BE KNOWN THAT YOU CAN NOW GET _ ONE DAY SERVICE AT THE VOGUE CLEANERS AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE. WE HAVE RECENTLY MODERNIZED OUR ENTIRE PLANT AND ARE NOW ABLE TO OFFER YOU SPEEDY SERVICE WITH THE “VOGUE-QUALITY” CLEANING. : church on Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel willact as hosts for the evening. An early announcement is being made of a doll show and parade to be held sometime in February at the Deerfield Grammar school, aimed at urging all interested children to start planning now. Parents can be of especial help in cooperating -with their daughters in arranging for this show, by getting an early start. Decorated carriages, favorite and unusual dolls, collections of dolls, e+~ are some of the ideas to be considered. Rey. Merrill Davis, former army — chaplain, fill be the guest speaker and will tell of his experiences while — serving with the armed forces, both in Europe attd Alaska. Recently he was the Religious Emphasis speaker at North Central college in Naperville. Back fronk South America Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMullen and five year old daughter have re turned Fireside Club Members to from Santiago, Chile, where they went last March. The McMulHear Talk by Army Chaplain lens lived at 1142 Chestnut. street. The Fireside club will hold its Mr. McMullen was a science teacher monthly meeting at the Bethlehem in Highland Park High school, and resumes his teaching there the lat- ter part of this month. Mr. McMullen is in Washington, D.C. this. week. His wife and daughter ‘are in Michigan until they can find a place to live in this area. Hy-Way Hank ORY CLEANERS FOR ¢S##2_ PARTICULAR PEOPLE Birthday Anniversary Anna Marie Stefnig was hostess at x a party yesterday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John cube 1134 Chestnut OCUE CLEANFR/AND DYERS street. 327-329 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3900 391 Roger Williams Ave.. Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe 1900 Visiting in Minnesota © FEATURES PUBLICITY, INC. The Misses Shirley and Marjorie “It’s your own fault! I told you a month ago to have Zagalia’s grease Mailfald of Wilmot road are spending the Car!” a fortnight with their sister, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom at her farm home Zagalia’s Service Station near Red Wing, Minn. 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Off to Florida! NEW RAYON PRINTS From $2995 CREPES and WOOLS in JUNIOR AND MISSES ACCESSORIES @ Millinery - @ Blouses and More Rugs @ Bags @ Slips Costume Jewelry Yes, for beautiful new rugs and floor coverings to dress up your home for the bright New Year, see Nash’s wonderful assortment of marvelous new patterns and designs. Rugs for every purpose and to blend with every color scheme! Let us show them to you today. Asphalt Tile. — Rubber Tile — Linoleum 4 Mind” HIGHLAND PARK 3500 OHNB-NASH- The Shop With You in ee Accounts Invited MILDRED WALLDREN of Deerfield “TON.Sheridan Rd. | Highlona Park 635 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. Telephone Deerfield 806 �Thursday, January a 1947 Final Rites Held for Edward Bleimehl Dies in Hospital After Long Illness Elizabeth McGovern Funeral services were held at the Law and at the time of his death was president of H. Manasse and company, and manager of the Chicago branch of Fort Dearborn Mortgage company. Funeral services were held on Mon- Immaculate Conception church TuesHe is survived by his widow, Rose, day at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Elizabeth Mcand two daughters, Charlotte and in Evanscal church in Deerfield, for Edward Govern, who died Saturday Raedelle, both at home. 'Bleimehl, 82, who died Thursday eve- ton following a short illness. Private services were held at North Known to Highland Park residents ning in the Highland Park hospital as “Mrs. Mack”, she operated a beau- Shore Congregation Israel in Wilfollowing an illness of six months. mette at 3 p.m., in charge of Rabbis He was born in Wheeling January ty shop in this city for many years. Schulman and Mendehelison. Burial 12,'1865, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Having been a resident of Highland ‘Peter Bleimehl. Before his retire- Park for 26 years, she had but recent- was at the Beth ’El cemetery in Chi‘ment 15 years ago, he was an inn- ly moved to Evanston with “her cago. ‘keeper in Deerfield, and for the past daughter, Wynne, and sister, Miss ‘10 years, following the death of his Jane Fox, who survive. Their High‘wife, Minnie, had been making his land Park home was at 315 Bakncort Missionary in Pulpit ‘home with his daughter, Mrs. Martin avenue. Murphy, 733 Glencoe avenue, HighMrs. William Lyons occupied the Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. dand Park. Mary Crandall of Highland Park, pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Besides his daughter he is survived Miss Winifred Fox, Mrs. Margaret Sunday morning, due to the illness -by two sons, Edward Jr. of Winnetka Hake and Mrs. Gertrude O’Connell of Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek. Mrs. Lyons and Robert of Chicago; two sisters, and a brother, Michael. and her husband were missionaries ‘Mary Bleimehl of Chicago and Mrs. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. ‘Ann Snyder of Knoxville, Tenn.; two for 18 years in Korea, and during the ‘brothers, Peter of Chicago and Wilwar went to South America. liam of Boxholm, Iowa, and six Service in Wilmette grandchildren. For Edwin Manasse - Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. Final rites were held yesterday for Edwin H. Manasse, 48, who died at the family home, 20 Ravine terrace, Hold Services for Monday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Murison Mr. Manasse was born in ee 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804 _. Private funeral services were held April 17, 1899. He attended the Kent College of on Monday, December 30, at the Kelley chapel, for Mrs. Annie Griswold Murison, 80, of 645 Onwentsia avenue, who died the previous Saturday. Mr. Murison was the daughter of the late Joseph W. Griswold, pioneer Chicago furrier. She is survived by her husband, Charles E., and two daughters, Mrs. : -George A. Lloyd of Highland Park, Beginning January 2nd, children may be left at the and Mrs. Edward Otis Brown of Busy Bees Nursery School, 726 Deerfield Road, for _ Chicago. day at 2 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evangeli- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ANNOUNCEMENT ANEW MOTHERS-HELP SERVICE periods of 2 hour or longerany day except Sunday. For further information | _ Funeral services for Andrew W. “Olson, 76, Highland Park resident for 42 years, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m at the Kelley chapel in charge of the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin. Mr. Olson died Saturday morning at his home, 996 N. Green Bay road, _ following a fone illness. He was born in Sweden and came to this country as a youth. While living in Highland Park, he worked : Phone Mrs. Hagen, Deerfield 48 HEAVENS! | WOULDN'T THINK OF IT! the Northshore Garden Phone 4579 ‘Free Delivery WHISKIES WILLIAM. PENN 5th $3.41 Case of 12 Fifths Lo $40.92 Paul Jones .........-.- 5th $3.45 Old Thompson .... 5th $3.85 P. M. DeLuxe ........ 5th $3.45 Corby’s Reserve ..:. 5th $3.37 IMPERIAL 5th $3.37 Case of 12 Fifths aS $40.44 50 Grand ...........- 5th $3.41 3 Feathers Res. .... 5th $3.87] Kinsey eoscc 8c 5th $3.88 Philadelphia ........ 5th $3.88 SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $3.87 Jase of 12 Fifths ........ $46.44 Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.90 Sherry, Tokay .... 5th $1.37] Bonded Whiskies. _, See the Modern Launderall ‘305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533. Dry Cocktail Sherry, Tawny COOK’S IMPERIAL SERVEL COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES TAYLOR'S NEW YORK STATE Port, Muscatel, Rekrigeratoss for Immediate Delivery Guaranteed Washer ‘and Radio Repairs WINES CRESTA BLANCA: Triple Cream Sherry 5th $2.94 Port, Muscatel .... 5th $1.49 i Chablis, Burgundy Sth $1.409 of It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically ‘No Bolting Down Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men Hunter's 92 Proof 5th $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Fifth $1.55 retirement four years ago. Surviving are his widow, Engar, and two sons, Arthur and Paul. Burial in Highwood Port, White Tokay as a painter and decorator until his Memories in North Chicago. 335 Waukegan Ave., Lord Calvert ........ 5th $4.52 Services Held for Andrew W. Olson was LIQUORS LiCleee 008h eh LA SERVICE I just wouldn’t think of having clothes cleaned anywhere but Ermine Cleaners. Yes, when they clean clothes, they’re REALLY cleaned and come back so fresh and new-looking! Next time, send it to ERMINE CLEANERS and notice the difference. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. All Phones ‘ Highland Park 3710 Old Grand Dad Old Taylor Old Forester Old Fitzgerald Kentucky Tavern Imported Scotch J. Walker, Red Label J. Walker, Black Label] Haig & Haig 5 Star White Horse 7 Vat 69 es os aS . Be, �Mostly Foy for Women _ Announce Engagement | hilieach Vows: SW George Petty Are -Mascoutah Church Wed in Glenview iv marriage of Miss Dorothy Miss Evelyn Pauline Allen, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Earl Allen of HighHerbert Frederick Lill of Mascoutah, land Park, and George Brown Petty, Til, and William R. Larson, son of son of George Petty, well known Mrs. Ray T. Larson, Highland Park, was solemnized on Friday, December | artist, and Mrs. Petty of North27,~ before the altar of St. John’s brook were married at the navy Evangelical and Reformed church in chapel at Glenview the day after Marie Lill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mascoutah. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Meryl Schroeder of- St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Harry Skidmore, cousin of the groom, attended as best man. The new Mrs. Larson is a graduate of Southern Illinois Normal university in Carbondale. She taught high school in her home town and also in Du- MISS ROSE SASSOROSSI Mr. and Mrs. Teodoro Sassorossi of 15 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Sass- orossi, to Joseph Minorini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Minorini of 506 - Lincoln place. No date has been set for the wedding. < Miss Pfister Engaged _ To William E. Koch The couple expects to be married - some time during the coming summer. _ Miss Smith is a senior at Highland Pa. The bridegroom served for three Wightman, Moorhead, Minn., Mr. and Miss Marie Helmold, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Coonce, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Mary Fitch Helmold, 2524 N. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Skidmore, Mrs. Deere Park drive, and Harry J. BrodRay T. Larson and the Misses Ruth erick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodand Marion Larson of Highland ~ Park. J.M. Seyfarth toWed Paisley Ann Rockwell MRS. RISER WILL ASSIST AT. KAPPA DELTA LUNCHEON Mrs. Walter J. Riser of Highland Park will serve as a hostess when the Kappa Delta Mother’s club of Northwestern university holds its mid-winter luncheon at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, Thursday; January 16, at 12:30 pm. _Park High school, and Mr. Puzin is employed as a mechanic at Bob O’Link Country club. He served four | Bentley, and Mrs. Louis J. Reutlinger. _ years in the navy during the war. Mrs. Herbert E. Mueller will be the guest speaker, and a program of songs will be offered by Miss Patricia Parents Announce Betrothal of Paulick. Other hostesses will be Mrs. B. C. _ Miss Banker to James A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Banker of 676 4 son of Alex Smith of 278 Beech street. _ Deerfield avenue’have announced the Both are graduates of Highland Park engagement oftheir. daughter, Miss. High school. No date has been chosen _Dorothy Banker, to James A. Smith, for their wedding. ig Miss Allen was attended by her mother and Mr. Petty was best man for his son. The bride was graduated from North Shore Country Day school and attended Penn Hall in Chambersburg, Of Joseph Broderick | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G, Rockwell of Winnetka are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Paisley Ann, to John Martin Seyfarth, son of Robert E. Seyfarth, 542 South is with the sales division of Elgin NaSheridan road, Highland Park. _ tional Watch company. He left UniMiss Rockwell was graduated from versity of Illinois to enter the army Wells college and served with the as a private and received his dis- | American Red Cross in both Africa charge in 1945 with the rank of lieuand Europe. Mr. Seyfarth attended tenant colonel, attached to the 211th Teluroid college in California and is _ Field artillery, serving under the late a graduate of Northwestern univerGeorge Patton. ; sity. The couple plan to marry in _ the spring. Deerfield road, Highland Park, are. announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Smith, to Robert Puzin, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Puzin, 21 South Green Bay road. noon. Miss Helmold Bride _ Field and company. Mr. Koch is the son of Mr. and __-Mrs. Edward C. Koch, of Elgin. He: 5 _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of 1205 Christmas at 4 o’clock in the after- MISS SHIRLEY MAE THERRIEN © years as a navy pilot, and attended Quoin, Ill. for several years before Washington and Lee university. Mr. andMrs. Elmer Therrien of 745 Ridgewood drive announce the completing her studies for a Master Following a reception at Sunset engagement of their daughter, of Science degree at University of Ridge Country club, the couple deMiss Shirley Mae Therrien, to. Wisconsin. Mr. Larson is a graduate of DePauw university and also studied parted on their wedding trip. They Johnston H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson of. Weinsboro, _at University of Illinois. Both Mr. and ~ will make their home in Denver,. South Carolina. Miss Therrien is where Mr. Petty is a student at Mrs. Larson are second year medical a graduate of Highland Park high University of Denver. students at the University of Illinois school and is employed. at the college of medicine in Chicago where North Shore railway company. they have taken an apartment for the remainder of the school year... Attending the wedding from outof-town were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. drive, to Lt. Col. William Edward . - Koch of Elgin, was announced at a dinner party New Year’s eve at the _ Pfister home. ; Miss Pfister attended Northwestern university and is now associated with _ the Lake Forest store of Marshall Miss Evelyn Allen, . Are Exchanged in ° The The engagement of Miss Shirley _ Jeanne Pfister, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. Harold Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree 7 Engagements - Weddings - Clb Vows erick of Phoenix, Ariz., were married on Friday, December 27, in St. Mary’s church, Phoenix. The bride attended North Shore Country Day school and Connecticut college and was graduated from Arizona State college. The groom is attending Arizona State college. He spent three years in service with the marines, Bogan-Van Ornum Engaaement Announced At Evanston Party - The engagement of Miss Barbara Bogan to Harry James Van Ornum’ Jr. was announced at a party given Saturday evening, December Zoruant the Evanston Golf club by Miss Bogan’s father, Ralph A. L. Bogan and Mrs. Bogan of Evanston. Mr. Van Ornum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum of Highland Park. Both Miss Bogan, who is the daughter of Mrs. Ann G. Bogan of Golf, Ill. and her fiance are attend- ing DePauw university and plan to be married when Mr. Van Ornum completes his studies, interrupted during the war while he served with the navy air forces. He will be graduated in June, 1948, while Miss Bogan will receive her degree in February of next year, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Carolyn Shearon, daughter of Mrs. Clarence G. Shearon - and: the late Dr. Shearon of Wilmette, and Alfred Samuel Trude III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trude, Jr., 700 Forest avenue, Highland Park. _ et oak i; 4 a New Northwestern Settlement Members_ Attend Fi rst Meeting as Twelve new members just elected to the North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University Settle-ment attended their first meeting yesterday in the Evanston home of Mrs. Robert Suhr. They are Mrs. AlbertO. Bard, Mrs. Robert W: Bond, Mrs. Marvin W. Clark, Mrs. Edward E. 4 Dohse, Mrs. Eliot E. Foltz, Mrs. John ° A. Hurley, Mrs. Leroy A. Kling Jr., Mrs. Otto Christoph Neumann, Mrs. Vernon R. Olsen, Mrs. Allen D. Symonds, Mrs. Carroll G. Wells and. Mrs. Harold P. Wilhelm. = At Wednesday’s meeting, one of two scheduled this month for the entire membership, Mrs. Suhr was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Galt. A similar meeting is set for Wednesday, January 22, with Mrs. G. Kenneth Crowell of Evanston as hostess. Miss Ashman to Be Bride of : Easterner Next Month Meee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ashman of Deerfield are announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss. Jane Ashman, to Robert C. Murray, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Herbert « Murray of Nantucket, Mass. eee Miss Ashman is a graduate of Carleton college. Mr. Murray at-_ tended Findlay college. The couple | plans to be married in Boston, Mass., some time during the month of Feb-. ruary. pe ‘ Chi Omega Luncheon Tuesday| The North Shore group of Alpha Alpha of Chi Omega, will hold a | luncheon meeting at the Old Domin- ion Room, Davis street, Evanston, on Tuesday, January 14, atl pm. _ Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. B. E. Stark and Mrs. John Gutnecht, both of Chicago, betas �Thursday, January 9, 1947 APPENINGS OR 'PGHLAND. PARKERS Epon Highland Park News — Holiday Guests at Saathoff Home New ees H.P. 4500 for R. C. Cameron Jr. Completes _. |Beot Training at Great Lakes , Mrs. Gerda Braun and son, David, Seaman 2/c Robert C. Cameron Jr. of Burlington, Iowa, have returned homeafter spending the holiday sea- has returned to Great Lakes Naval son at the home of Mrs. Braun’s sis- Training station following a 12-day ter, Mrs. William Saathoff of South leave spent with his parents, Mr. and. Second street. Also guests in the Mrs. Robert C. Cameron of 424 North Saathoff home during the holidays Central avenue, Highwood. He_ has were. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Souther- completed boot ‘training at Great ton and daughters, Joy and Janann, Lakes, where he has been a member of Chicago. of the drum and bugle corps, and is amatiag. further orders. Returns to eee After Furlough at Home : T/5 William Drake has returned to Fort Jackson, S.C. after spending a fourteen-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, -§20 Laurel avenue. His brother, Fran‘cis, of Wakefield, Mich., also visited at home during his furlough, Dale B. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. birthday party honoring his fourth anniversary at the home of his grandMrs. Robert experienced operator $10. 00 Machine = Machineless Permanents for $8. 50 C. Cameron, 424 North Central avenue, Highwood, Tuesday, December 31. Holiday Visit in Iowa To introduce a ~ Monroe W. Hall of 43 Maple avenue, Highwood, was “entertained aty at: and Only very competent : wae Honored Is Hall Dale Me eee Baty parents, Mr. Mirs. Jones Rietore from Two Weeks 3 Also Cold Waves at $10.00 x Mrs. E. O. Jones of 136 Prairie ave- nue, Highwood, has returned to her Have You Tried Andre's Snap Curl Cut? $1.50 Kellys Return From Florida Vacation home after spending the holidays»as* | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack RhineMr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly and strom of Cleveland, O., at the home of their daughter, Colleen, 1317 Broad- Dr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hackness, way, have returned from Florida parents of Mrs. Rhinestrom, in Dav- where they enjoyed a_ three-week enport, Iowa. vacation. During their stay there, Mr. Andree’s for Beauty| 546 Central Phone 511. Highland Pork Kelly, who is a former swim coach Goes to Miami for Vacation at Highland Park High school, atMiss Juul Cabonargi left by air for tended the interscholastic swimming Miami, Florida on Friday, December coaches’ convention held at Ft. Lau27, where she will remain on vacation derdale. He is now swimming coach at University of Chicago. for approximately one month. She is (Continued on page By the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, Cedar avenue. Return To Elmira, N. Y. After Visit With Relatives Here to their home in Meee eacttataeate x = RIGID FREEZ. *“FREEZER FOOD SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. — Elmira, N. Y. after spending the holidays with Mr. Laffey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Dean, 703 Braeside road. ST Rat Mf i ‘ah re Photographer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Laffey have ‘returned Re erret - “WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, EST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT Specializing in ‘natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, fil. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES DUCKS -— CHICKENS — TURKEYS x Jan. 6th to Jan. 25th “LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL |e Mer Xotoe Sen (A Pam oO CHICKENS, Eviscerated, No Waste © _ Fancy Cut Up Stewing Hens, Ib. -...........-..- 65c¢ CHICKENS—Eviscerated, Milk Fed Fancy Broilers Split Down Back. Avg. 1¥2 Ibs., net each .. $1 29 , ; CHICKENS—Roasting, Whole . Plump Eviscerated, No Waste, Ib. -.............-- 69c ye| eorfial: al Linois. : : TELEPHONE DEERFIELD810 TURKEYS, Eviscerated 15 to 24 Ibs., only, .... 65c A PRIVATE SCHOOL ON AN 80 ACRE FARM . It will be possible for us to accept only a very few appli-. 0 gud Frson OR SS eae Pa terested, please make your inquiry at once. The school -eurriculum is designed especially for the benefit of gifted or talented children who are above cute 4 Please call ie | McGovern—Deerfield 810 a $1.00 | 2 es , ¢c My 55¢: WE NOW CAN TAKE cations for second semester enrollment. If you are in- | ig 55¢ DUCKS — OVEN READY — CLEANED | ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK NEW SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY a7: mentally. . STOCK UP NOW ON THESE RARGAIDES . Reg. Sale. Price Price — Save 10c to 15cper Ib. CHICKENS—Frying - Enacomiad 69e Cut Up, Clean, FancyPack, Ib. ..............-..--- 79¢ a CARE OF YOUR NEEDS ‘IN HOME FREEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CANOWAPRODUCTJ CENTER ae FRIGID FREEZE-FROZENDEERFIELD 860 D ROAD os 724 DEERFIEL �Se RSS, Thursday, January 9, 1947 4 High School Calendar High School PTA to Sweaters — Thursday, 9 Boys’ Rifle Registration continued Friday, 10 Registration continued Swimming at Evanston Basketball Proviso here Monday, 13 Registration continued _ Skirts Faculty meeting Tuesday, 14 4:00 p.m. The January meeting for members of the Highland Park High Schoo l PTA, will be in the form of conferences with teachers of the schoo l on Thursday, January 16. Members will 7 tho ale. meet for tea in the lunchroom of the school at 3 p.m., and will then adjourn S002).tik Thursday, 16 Boys’ Rifle 3:30 p.m. to the various classrooms. Mrs. Harry Van Ornum is in charge of arra nge- ments. Thanks Supporters Of Legion “Gifts For Yanks” Project Friday, 17 George A. Bowen, Tent h district Registration completed commander of the Americ an Legion Assembly, E. M. Steckel on has issued a statement complime nting “Music Is Fun” | 8:45 a.m. Basketball Thornton here 7:15 p.m. the people of his district (Lake county) for their generous support Saturday, 18 of the Basketball at Waukegan 7:30 p.m. Legion’s “Gifts For Yan ks Who Gave” campaign. END OF THIRD The commander also thanked the newspapers of the SIX WEEK PERIOD area for their overwhelming support of the proH. S. Students Will “Swing” gram. At Dance Saturday Night The statement follows: Bobby soxers are reminded not to “On behalf of the 4,483 Legionnaires forget the Swing club dance to be of the Tenth district, I wish to thank held this Saturday at the Highland‘Wvery one who contributed toward the Park Woman’s club. Jimmie Riewer success of the American Legion-sponand his 7-piece band will furnish sored “Gifts For Yanks Who Gave” music for dancing to start at 9 p.m. program. Their gift packages and cash The Swing club’s last dance was held contributions made it possible for the on Saturday, December 14. thousands of our hospitalized men and women veterans to receive at least two substantial Christmas packages_ this year. “We of the Legion feel deeply grateful, also, to our fine community news- CLEANERS ‘ 3:30 p.m. Girl’s Rifle 330: pan Wednesday, 15 ; Council meeting PTA meeting 3:30 p.m. Swimming Thornton here 4:00 p.m. DUFFY & DUFFY HIGHLAND PARK Meet January 16 January 9-18 WINNETKA CATALOG OFFICE SHOE Lightweight REPAIRING Floor WE GLAZE SHOES AND PURSES All Work: Guaranteed Cleaners // Ladies’ and Men’s Shoe Trees and Arches Now Available HATS CLEANED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 _N. First St. TEL. 4885 Highland Park, Ill. papers for their overwhelming support of our program, and to the hundreds of members of the Legion auxiliary, |the Forty and Eight, the Eight and Forty, and the Sons of the Legion who aided in the packing, handling and distribution of the gifts. We knew that our hospitalized veterans would®not be forgotten by our grateful people, and the veterans now know they have not been forgotten.” The program was under the personal direction of Edward Clamage and John Cusack, co-chairman of the stare, Joseph J. Nemanich of the Second division and John Caspersen of the Tenth district For— Dido = Weddings Danes ORDER FROM OUR CATALOG TODAY! P.arties It’s available NOW for immediate delivery . . . Wards Supreme Quality Vacuum-Cleaner equipped with more time-saving and work-saving ébnveniences than ever before. A cleaner which is also built for long life and dependable operation. Place your order today by phone or in person. Order No. 85B226M. 28 N. FIRST ST. It’s the HOTEL CONTINENTAL, beautifully appointed, conveniently located. For further information: call WHItehall 4100. H. P. 4800 oS Soe eee �Thursday, January 9, 1 947 Retail Association Executive to Give Talk Before Chamber Kiwanians to Hear Talk on Uses of Yeast January13 A representative of the National Bruce E. Gray, a staff executive of the Illinois Federation of Retail Asso- Grain Yeast corporation of Belteville, ciations, will address members of the N..J., will be on hand to address the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Highland Park Kiwanis club on the on the subject, ‘““What’s Ahead in 747”, subject, “Manufacture and Uses of at their regular meeting at Sunset Val- Yeast”, at the organization’s meeting ley club next Tuesday night. The eve- at Sunset Valley club next Monday ning’s program will start with dinner evening at 6:30 o'clock. at 6:30. At the January 6 Ladies’ night gathMr. Gray, who holds a master’s de- ering, the following new officers ALOE gree from University of Illinois, spent 1947 were installed: 12 years in retailing with both chain Harold N. Finch, head of the music and independent store operations. For department at Highland Park High a number of years he has supervised school, president; Arnold Peterson, vocational education for retail stores, proprietor of the Peterson Plumbing and his present duties with the Illi- & Heating company of Ravinia, vice _ nois Federation of Retail Associations, president; Walter M. Lillie, Certified perhaps the most widely quoted retail Public Accountant practising in Chiorganization in the nation, consist cago, secretary; and Harold J. Beik, principally in holding conferences and insurance broker of Highland Park, working with retailers in the smaller treasurer. Mr. Lillie and Mr. Beik communities of the state. were re-elected to the offices they held Economic trends in the country and in 1946. The installing officer was J. Carl their effect on small retail business in 1947; legislative proposals in the state Arens, newlieutenant governor of Kiassembly and in Congress as they re- wanis Division 17 and a past president late to retailing; changes in merchan- of the local club. YOU WILL SAVE AT THIS AFTER INVENTORY ~ GLEARANCE In our children’s shop . . . a selected group of quality apparel for infants and children reduced. For A Rapid Sellout dise, and new consumers’ attitudes and a forecast of retail and manufacturers’ adjustments for the coming year will be covered in Mr. Gray’s talk. Eastern Star Chapter to Meet At Masonic Temple Wednesday The Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their regular Lions Will Hear monthly meeting on January 15, at the Masonic temple. The meeting will consist of a busin- Rev. L. W. Sherwin The Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will speak to members of the Lions club at their regular meeting today at 12:15 p.m. at the Highland House. The Rev. Sherwin will give the talk, “This Is Still America’’, which he has given in the past before the Men’s Fellowship class of the church. Robert Pease is in charge of and is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. UNCLE HENRY and his THRILL BOOK Motion Pictures Gospel Magic Mellody Free for All Young Folks Adults Welcome Too. Fri, Sate, Sun., 7230) p.m, Jan. 10-12 Sat., Sun., 3:00 p.m. _ Postpone Sacred Heart Guild Meeting Until February 5 HENRY L. HARMS The meeting of the Sacred Heart guild of St. James church, Highwood, Youth Gospel Crusade, Inc. originally scheduled for last evening First United Evangelical Church S. Green Bay Rd., & Laurel Av. Highland Park, Illinois Dont Forget !! $40 STILL BUYS 6 Ss. ETHYL With | CHILDREN’S SHOP ess session followed by a social hour, today’s program. - at 8 o'clock, was postponed until Wednesday, February 5. According to Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, president of the organization, the meeting next month a be held at 8 p.m. in the church aall. FELLS Wednesday, ETHYL ¢T 167¢ per cat. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Second Term: January 13 — March 19, 1947 Individuals may register the first night of classes in the main office of the High school. Subject . Night Aircratt Pagines> 200sMonday Americanimtion: soa Monday and Wednesday CNG ee NONE etc el Ghee aed ee Monday MAGnWNtON 8a | os eeMonday or Wednesday TSROROT HIE Neg ce ae ag Wednesday Bus. English, elementary & advanced Monday Drafting and Biue Print Reading ...Monday Electric or Gas Welding ....................... Monday: Furniture Refinishing ................... Monday or Wednesday General Industrial Metals _.................. Monday Machine Shop 2-600 b 05 nl Monday Music Appreciation ............................... Wednesday Prblie Speaking-.30. 0 Monday > SOW Nos eesMonday or Wednesday Spanish, conversational _..................... Monday _ Typewriting (beginning) |...Monday and Wednesday | iting (beginning) Typewriting (advanced) _......................Monday and Wednesday Upholstery Woodwork, (beginning) Woodwork (advanced) a0. be given if enrollment warrants foemaieon of class or if instructors are available. 1. All classes will meet. from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. on nights listed unless otherwise noted. 2. Registration fees are payable at sind of registrati@h, $2 per STATE OIL SERVICE SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT COUNTY LINE wee (Opposite Beer Bottle) term hour. Classes meeting two hours, $4. Double fees for persons living outside the Deerfield-Shields Township. High School District. 3. The school reserves the right to cancel any.course with insufficient enrollment and to close a class when maximum enrollment has been reached. 4. Classes not listed will be offered if there is a sufficient demand to aN their establishment. �eee Eo Thursday, January 9, DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY ‘TYPEWRITERS. REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3160, North Shore CWL to Present Bishop Sheil At Jan. 14 Meeting The North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will present the Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., auxiliary bishop of Chicago and founder of the Catholic 1947 a Highland Park Five To Face Proviso Here Friday Night Sunset Terrace Group Youth organization at an evening meet- To Have Sleigh Ride ing in the Winnetka Community house The January meeting of the Sunset auditorium, Tuesday, January 14, St 8 Terrace association will be in the o'clock. By Ray Geract The Highland Park High school cagers, who have been idle since December 20, will resume league competition as they face the Proviso Pirates here in the local gym tomorrow (Friday) night. Proviso, which holds ddwn third place in the Suburban race, is another of the league’s powerhouses. form of a sleigh ride to be held on Friday, January 17. Members are asked to make reservations with their block captains not later than Friday, January 10. c Meeting place is the corner of : Capacity Crowd =— Hostesses. for the evening will be Elwood and Yale lane promptly at Another capacity crowd is expected Mrs. Clarence Larson and Mrs. Fran- 8:15 p.m. Following the ride, the frolcis Nosek of Highland Park and Mrs. ickers will go to the Hilander club for to witness this contest tomorrow George Mangold and Mrs. J. C. Sloan supper. Arrangements are in charge night, and in a statement made by A. E. Wolters, principal, he stated of Ed Stupple. of Wilmette. According to Mrs. A. W. Molinaré of Wilmette, president, presidents of other women’s organizations in the:10th district will be guests of the league at this meeting and husbands of the members may also attend.! @ CHANDLER'S that only as many persons as can be SEVERI Portraitures of Distinction 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 . 525 Central Avenue Extend Highwood Boy Scout Fund Campaign accommodated will be allowed into Suburban League contests. This decision was reached by all the prin- cipals of the schools which are in the Because of slow returns during the league and was made in the interest Christmas and NewYear,holidays, the of public safety. Persons who wish 1946-1947 finance drive for the High- to see the games are advised to get wood Boy Scouts has been extended there early. into the new vente it was announced The Little Giants will be seeking this week. their first win of the current season | Highwood residents are asked to after successive losses to Argo, York, mail donations in this cause to Otto Evanston, New Trier and Morton. F. Fisher, Waukegan and Webster The next home game is scheduled for avenues, Highwood. | Friday, January 17 when Thornton’s - Scouting cannot continue its good Flying Clouds will be in town. work of building fine future citizens The Varsity game tomorrow night without the aid of each and every citizen, according to Otto F. Fisher, Paul will start at 8:30 p.m. and will be preJ. Muzik and J. E. Engquist, focal ceded by the frosh-soph contest startmen in charge of the current drive. - ing at 7:15 p.m. Book Sale Hundreds of ‘Books Children’s Books Included. REDUCED "5 T BY STETSON ae A wind-shit serene calls}Mistral. The beret that’s as versatile as all outdoors. Wear it from dawning to yawning time... it keeps its sleek lines alwaysbecause it’s made of fine, fine Stetson fur felt.— ree OS green, navy, brown, grey, or black. i GLAMOUR. $6.95 ededduertised in — 4 ENTIRE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDAY © (AND EVERY DAY CARDS Values up to 50c @ le each Cash and Carry “a All Sales Final THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY «Gift Corner. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 376Central Ave. see il Bist �ae Thurtday, January 9, 1947 Miss Lee “Adopts” Miss Sara Lee, director of religious ' education at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, has adopted Johan Geraard Meindert de Fouw, 17 year old Dutch boy in Holland, through the _Foster Parents’ Plan for War Chil- children. His brother, Henri, is 14 years of age, his sister, Jenny, 8. In Java they led the typical contented, peaceful life of a good Dutch Protestant family until the Japanese invaded the islands. In September, 1943, the boy and his mother, brother and sister were sent to the concentration’ camp at Malang. His father was incarcerated in another camp, where he died after a short dren, it was announced last week by time of the barbaric privations and Mrs. Edna Blue, international chairman of the Plan. The boy is the second war victim Miss Lee has helped to care for. tortures inflicted upon him. <A year later the boy was transferred to another camp, where he was compelled to do heavy slave labor, working incredibly long hours and surviving on starvation rations, subjected to’ any whim that might occur to his brutal captors. Liberation came none too soon for Meindert. Dutch Boy Through Foster Parents’ Plan Uncle Tried to Help The mother, brothers and_ sister were happily reunited and evacuated to Holland in May 1946. Meindert’s uncle has been helping the family as much as he can, but since he too has been through so much during the tong JOHN DE FOUW At the present time the Plan is operating 56 children’s projects in Holland, France, Belgium, Italy, Malta, England and Czechoslovakia, and is caring for children of 14. different nationalities. Johan de Fouw is older than most of the children, but his is such a sad history that he needs help even more ‘urgently than a younger child who period of German occupation in Hol!land, his resources are small. Since last October, this boy has been receiving Plan kelp. Everything possible is being done to restore his health and spirits and to help him regain a ey adjusted life. Meindert is a quiet, diligent, sean lad. .He is interested mainly in technical work, for he always had planned to become an engineer like his father. Letters and attentions will go far to give him the brighter outlook so badly needed. just now, Mrs. Blue believes, and Highland Parkers who are interested in writing.to him, or in helping other children like him, may do so through Plan headquarters at 55 West 42nd street, New York City, — might be able to forget more easily, -Mrs. Blue said. % - Born in Fava The Powder Box 365 CENTRAL AVE. formerly THE STUDIO BEAUTY SALON In Now Under New Ownership _ MARGARET AZZONE Announces the purchase of this Beauty Parlor and invites old and new patrons, who will receive prompt and court-_ eous treatment from three expert beauty operators. SHAMPOO end SETS from $1.75 to $2.25 MACE. and MACHINELESS PERMANENTS 5 eo ta tae ten on ice ae $6.50 to $12.50 se ks $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Facials, Scalp Treatments (Hot Oil) Manicuring, Pedicure, etc. Hair Tinting and Bleaching “TEL. 415 FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ATTENTION SNOW SHOVELERS The =a generally called by his middie name, Meindert, was born in Djocjakarta, Java, where his father, an engineer, had settled in pursuit of his career. He is the eldest. of three “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Roof We have added to our line of equipment a | with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited i ¥ WY Carats set in 14 and 18-k hand made ring, $285.00. Re- $215.00 duced to $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 1 genuine marquise set with 2 baguette diamonds on side platinum mounting, $1100.00, reduced to eee rece emcee sees $850.00 1 diamond spaceEN aAeTS 1 carat 700, reduced to $525.00 25 % Estimates Without Obligation aon all jewelry including diamond set — watches. “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in — ‘Midwest Asphalt Across from the Bank Roofing Corp. your driveways open at all times. 2 DON’T FORGET US WHEN YOU NEED _A BASEMENT OR TRENCH DUG. X TEL. H. P. 3785 or 3931 GLADER & TAZIOLI I. H. NEMEROFF Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 eo : P. Q., Box 103 “Ist = Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 as Your Neighborhood” Let us put you on our list to keep : Stag hr aes eae Mtay Wh tear ee ge Oe neepeeee ey At Cha eee Bag Your Wocd Shingle �Thursday, Sonkary 9, 1947 Plan 3 Programs At YWCA Today es?. 1830) (BELLOWS) : E F Selected whiskies, —— expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. 1 ( PARTNERS Coice >) Pion WHISKEY~A BLEND igurmcag nee ees2. 4/5 Quart Z oocopoooocococococooososococecosoq|099|OO00O PARK & Hunter TILFORD FOUR ROSES RESERVE Sth $4.25 5th $ 353 | 92 Proof PAUL JONES GILBEY GIN Sth $315 sth $423 | ., 5th $343 3 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood The Creative Writers group will meet today at the YWCA at 10 a.m. with a luncheon scheduled for noon. The Pi Delta society has planned a special and interesting program for their meeting today at the “Y”, starting at 8 p.m. Members will view in picture, the Tribune Fashion Rhap- Leading Nurserymen Will “Tip Off” Men’s Garden Club Tuesday Highland Parkers will be able to get first hand information from experts in almost every phase of home gardening at an open meéting, first of the 1947 season, of the Highland Park ~ Men’s Garden club, planned for the sody. All members are urged to attend, and to bring a guest. Also night of January 14 at 8:15 o'clock, meeting today at the “Y” are mem- at the community center. bers of the painting class. They’ will Leading growers and horticulturists get together at 7:30 p.m. The bridge from all parts of the nation, who will class will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. be attending the annual executive meet- ing of the American Association of Nurserymen in Chicago at that time, will be brought to the local club by Gene Pfister and Jesse Strauss, both outstanding figures in the horticultural field. FRIDAY, January 10— The evening, considered one of the 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge most important meetings on the enSATURDAY, January 11— tire agenda of the Men’s Garden club, 8 p.m. Saturday evening club has been designated “Meet the Growers TUESDAY, -Jantary 14— night.” The nurserymen are leaders 10 a.m. Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Mothers club bridge party in the seed field, both flowers and vegetables, as well as experts in the WEDNESDAY, January 15— 7:15 p.m. Kaper Kadettes leave for growing and care of bulbs, fruits, perennials and woody shrubs. Garden club trip to Ice Revue members have discovered that these THURSDAY, January 16— men are ready and willing to help all 10 a.m. Creative Writers gardeners in the numerous problems 6:30 p.m. Friendship club dinner they encounter throughout the year. 7:30 p.m. Painting class YWCA Calendar As a result of such advice, each year progressively more beautiful and more productive gardens are obtained. Because of the general interest in these subjects, non-member Highland Parkers also are invited to attend the January 14 meeting. Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 Make a resolution for the coming year to look right and feel right. f SALES AND SERVICE of the Best Elvira’s Health Salon ~ Residential and Commercial, Recess, Modern, Period, Outdoor, Special and FLUORESCENT FIXTURES EXHAUST FANS - HEATERS - BED LAMPS PIN-UP LAMPS. POSTS WITH LANTERNS, ETC. Vetter and Better is built up to high standards at reasonable prices. Our reasonable prices combined with service and expert electricians have necessitated us to have two. service cars manned by four expert electricians to give better service to our fine satisfied customers. You will always be assured of quick efficient service 6 days from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at regular prices. No double time for Saturdays. Fixture displays open evenings. Phone first, Emergency work only in evenings & Sundays. Shop & displays closed Sundays. Wefurnish and install complete turned posts with holes through same and copper post lanterns. Digging and refilling of trenches, lead cable, outdoor plug and switch operating same in home. Now is the time to have fixtures, lights, plugs, etc., repaired or installed while we have large stock and can give better service before the spring rush. GRADUATE Special rates for a limited time only. 5 Course Treatments for $1.50 Shower, Vapor Cabin Baths, Body Moulder 16MM Magazine Loading “Vetter and Better Always” INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRING - FIXTURES Expert Repairs to Bells - Chimes - Lamps - Fixtures Service Safety Convenience 556 Detamble Ave. — H. P. 2222 Slenda Vogue or Body Massage Power Driven Movie Camera 304 Railway, Highwood Made by famous makers of fine movie cameras—Bell & Howell, Fair- Phones: Office 1830; Home 4061 “child & Morse—for government aerial combat service. during the (Cut rates on home calls.) war. Now adapted for amateur or professional use at less than half the original cost! Uses standard 50-ft. Magazines in black & white No film threading—no_ Complete.with F:3.5 lens, Eastman or color. winding. long-life battery, leather carrying case and shoulder strap. $1230 _ VETTER ELECTRIC SERVICE MASSEUSE Phone’ or Mail Orders Orange ¢ Grapefruit Orange ond Grapefruit - ee Phone or Mail Orders CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 CHICAGO STORE 34 N. Clark St. Phone: Fra. 2230-1 ‘MONARCH Ponee SUICES AT YOUR DEALERS �eh ? . ‘ 2 Sage : ‘ : f , t Page 17 Thursday, January 9, 1947 Hold Youth Gospel Crusade More than one-fifth of the 10,000 At First United Church Henry L. Harms, youth leader, will conduct a Youth Gospel Crusade at First United Evangelical church, Friday, January 10'to Sunday, January 12. Services are planned for each of the three evenings at 7:30, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock. Both youngsters and adults are welcome, but the meetings have been arranged for the benefit of the entire community. nots engage in foreign as well as dom- | WrTH Pick Up and Delivery manufacturing firms in Northern Ilh- | estic trade. They produce a variety of merchandise to satisfy any demand from any part of the world. : RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. H. P. 609 The — LODGES MONDAY Rotary Club, Sunset Valley club, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Sunset Valley ay ; 6:30 p.m. ; TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446 Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, city hall, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. THURSDAY | ‘ FOR THE FIRST TIME IN” YEARS AN SALE OF a, eee january CLEARANCE of fine furs Lions Club, Highland House, 23 North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elks club, 8 p.m. Leave for New York, Florida HENRY bk. HARMS _ Mr. Harms is one of several leaders connected with the Youth Gospel Crusade Incorporated, a faith missionary organization with headquarters at Wheaton. Similar meetings have been held in hundreds of communities in the Middle West during the past few years. Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini and her son, Michael, of 394 Ravine drive, and Mrs. Bertolini’s nephew, Daniel Lencioni, left Friday for a trip to New York. and Florida. Michael, a 1946 graduate ‘of Highland Park High school, is attending an art school in Chicago, and the trio is planning to visit art exhibits while in New York. _Uemann [urs ¢ CORNER OF MADISON N SECOND FLOOR 6 N. MICHIGAe Telephone: Central 2145 “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Since 1875" oe The speaker is familtar to his youthful audiences as “Uncle Henry”, and according to the Rev. R. S. Wifson, pastor of the church, a large number ‘of children is expected to greet him in Highland Park when he brings here his “Picture Adventures”, Gospel Magic, oil paintings and melodies. In unique ways he will present the zospel in an appealing manner to people of all churches. Services will be non‘sectarian in character, and no admis~ sion will be charged. A welcome is extended to all residents of the community. Mr. Harms aieb will speak at regular Sunday morning services at First United church, January 12 at 10:45 o'clock. QUICK SERVICE On Watch and Jewelry Repairing POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. SHERIDAN RD. : H.P. 2028 Highland Park PORTER FURNITURE C 0. _Racine, Wisconsin © �Town Ta New Orleans By steamer Feb. 8 — 21 days By rail Feb. 14 — 8 days Other aill-expense ree to: GUATEMALA xICO FLORIDA - CALIFORNTh and to many winter sports areas H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue - George L. eee Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 "Thursday, January 9, 1947 Teen Agers Hold LET IT SNOW LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW Nothing short of no gasoline will keep devotees of Villa Moderne away. There is an atmosphere about Frank Hutchins’ Villa which makes it seem like a Country Club—the place where you run into friends, eat good food, and have fun. It’s a mighty cozy spot these cold winter days and nites. Drive out for Lunch or for Dinner and Dancing. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra. Skokie at County Line. Open House and Dance Tomorrow HighlandPark PUBLIC LIBRARY An open house and dance will be sponsored by the Highland Park Teen If you take a Took at the display Age club in Cokes Me Inn, Com- cases in your library, you will see munity center, on Friday, January that the library wants to help you 10, ‘starting at 8 p.m., according to get the most out of your vacation Bilt Gerhardt, president of the Teen by bringing to your attention the fact Agers. Roger Morrison’s orchestra that there are available quite a numwill play. Boys and girls of high ber of books on travel. These books school age are invited. will afford greater joy if you travel, The semi-formal given by the club or will help you decide where you on December 27 was attended by 200 want to go. If you have to travel viof the North Shore’s younger set. In cariously, get the most out of your addition to dancing, the guests parti- armchair-jaunt by planning and readcipated in a quiz show conducted by ing a. series of bcoks to suit your Dick Eubanks, master of ceremonies. wanderlust. Here are a few titles of Prize winners were Caroline Pasquesi, the many travel books on the library Pat Lane, “Pal” Santi, John Hill, and shelves for your pleasure. _ Dave Gerhardt. Our Southwest—Erna Fergusson. Arizona the Wonderland —George Wharton James. Pinon Country—Haniel Long. Listen, Bright Angel—Edwin Corle. MODERN CATERING SERVICE Town and Country Frozen Foods, Hubbard Woods, offers the fineet food service on the Nerth Shore. Their supply of the newest and the best in frozen foods is always adequate. When making up your grocery order—keep your frozen list separate then phone Glencoe—411 for quick efficient delivery. Remember— their business is strictly frozen foods. Fresh from the Hills — Marguerite Their equipment makes it possible to Lyon, specialize in this highly perishable _ The third grade of Immaculate ConShort Grass Core Vesfield. No other outlet can give you ception school has organized Brownie tal. such complete service, Troop 17. At our first meeting we Ozark ieee Ernest Rayhad our mothers as guests, and Mrs. burn. ONLY A SHORT DRIVE Alt of Girl Scout headquart outers TO EL GAUCHO High Border Country—Eric Thane. At our Straight south on Skokie to Glen- lined the Brownie program. Montana—Joseph Kinsey Howard. next meetiing we made cotton Santa view Road. You'll love the intimate Jogging Around New England — Clauses for the Christmas trees at feeling of this Dining spot made so Charles Hanson Towne. with a jolly log fire, a candle on every Downey hospital. Mrs. Thomas Morren and Mrs. Maine—A Guide “Down East”. table, and the cordial greeting of the Along New England ans t Hystaff. Hildegarde is at the Hammond Stanley Sikorski, our co-leaders, gave Organ and will gladly play all re- Troop 17 a Christmas party in the att Verrill. quests. Splendid 5 Course Dinners school lunchroom, where we hold’ our New Hampshire Neighbors—Comefrom $1.25 (prices gauged by Meat meetings. lins Weygandt. selection). Same Soups, Vegetables, Let, Me Show You Vermont—CharSalads and Desserts on all Dinners. BIRDS THAT SING IN THE | les Edward Crane. _ SPRING, TRA-LA New York—A Guide to the a © BARNITZ STUDIO ANNOUNCES Have gone to balmy climes. But at State... A January Clearance Sale. This is Chandler’s you'll see the lovliest ' What to See and Do in the Soathe your big opportunity to add some China Birds, in every delicious color, George W. Seaton. : very delightful Furniture, Lamps, and for making the house look a little Blue Ridge Country—Jean Thomas.. Art Objects to your home, at a great gayer. These are the Stangal Birds, Great Smoky Mountains—Laura saving. A splendid variety of China; noted for their rich Blues and Pinks, ie Glass, and Metal Table Lamps, com- and Yellows. For Gifts you’ll enjoy ThornboroughDeep Delta Country —- Harnett E plete with handsome Shades, at 50 giving Hammered Aluminum. A Tray, per cent Reduction. Upholstered Bowl, Platter, Ice Bucket, Silent But- Kane, Chairs, floor samples of Lounge, lers, etc. Also Hager Pottery wall. New Roads in Old. Virginia—Agnes Pull-Up, and Wing styles 25 per cent vases shaped like Shells. Davis and Rothery.. off. Charming Figurines up to 50 per Charleston—William Olwer Stevens. Orrington. cent Reduction. Remanent Table are Romantic and Historic Florida—d. HOW’S YOUR DOG? short ends of Upholstery and DrapHyatt Verrill. . ery Fabrics. 1718 Sherman. Gre. 5050 My “Birkey” is well and gay, thank Texas—George Sessions Perry. you.” When we go South for the Your Mexican Holiday—Anita BrenINVITING GUESTS FOR winter .we will leave Birkey to board ner. DINNER? at the Butterworth Kennels. He’s Discovering South America — Lewis Why not take them to the Moraine been there before and loves it. Warm R. Freeman. Hotel! They’ll thoroughly enjoy beCanada—Andre Siegfried. ing entertained in the beautiful sur- quarters, -large grounds for play. Transcaribbean—Louis J. Halle, Jr, roundings of the famous Moraine. A Best . Foods. Licensed Veterinarian Roaming in Hawaii—Harry A. famous Chef serves wonderful meals always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Franck. | which are quite the talk of the town. Ave. H.P. 2967. The Story of Bermuda—Hudson As smartly served as though you were Strode. : dining in your own home. Many peoBermuda in Three Colors—Carneth | ple go to The Moraine for a winter es ; (ADVERTISEMENT) H/ells. vacation—a day or so—or a few ,; iweeks. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444, Girl Scout Doings ORDER IT FROM OUR MIDWINTER CATALOG True bias cut for long wearing comfort! Double needle finished, adjustable straps. Eyelet embroidery trims front bodice, straight back. — Lustrous satin in light blue, tea rose, or white. Sizes 32, 34, 36. Order several today! WAGH oie bagtssce SRO Telephone H. P. 4800 28 -N. First CATALOG OFFICE ) Ruth Wakefield CURTAIN CALL FOR 1947 Yes, they’re asking for Curtains and they are SO hard to find. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop in Hubbard Woods, is to be found a remarkably large collection of good looking Curtains for every room in the house. Colorful Shower and matching win_| dow Curtains by Textron are shown. Also Shag: Rugs in many colors. Bedroom Ensembles of Spread, Draperies, Dressing Table Skirts, of daint‘lly flowered Faille with Organdy or Taffeta aaa 940 Linden. - Win. _|s77., Northshore Garden of Memories A Bi es You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY VeryReasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067) fe �Install New Officers Tocal Man Invents Safety Snow Chase Club Inaugurates “Fun Without Fear’ Campaign “Fun without Fear” is the During Sunday Service At Redeemer Church Louis. Wagner Ski Binding | slogan of a campaign for safe. skiing inaugurated this week by the Snow Chase club, Chicago winter sports group of ' which many Highland Park sports enthusiasts are members.. A new type of -ski binding which releases the foot in- case of a spill, invented by Everett Millard of South Sheridan road, 1S William Rectenwald, trustee; Milton secretary. Mrs. George Shuman,Mrs. was installed new president of Redeemer Lutheran church at the annual installation services held during morning worship at the church on Sunday, January 5. Other members of the congregation to take office were: Henry Grossman, Voigt, deaton, and Carroll Snyder, George Scheuchenpflug and “Mrs. Sunday school superintendent. Byron Brandt are the new council Finance committee members in- members. clude: Louis Geminer, Henry. GrossMiss Ruth Rectenwald is president man and George Lawrentz. New au- of the Dorcas society and Mrs. Milton ditors are Carl Loetz and Raymond Voigt is secretary-treasurer of the | Grossman. Raymond Rectenwald was installed sexton secretary. Redeemer and guild also - financial organization. ’ % Three new members were admitted — officers for the into the congregation during the service. They were Mr. and Mrs. — Edward Juul and Mrs John Wilner. vice-president; Leonard L[ichler, sec- new year are Mrs. Marcus Hagen, retary; ee Eichler, Lo eae president, and Mrs. eee. it ae «Here!s eens winter dete ae fie your Standard Oil Dealer, being featured in the drive. ‘According to Mr. Millard, during recent years an increasing number of leg injuries on skis have been traced to the rigid ski-binding which have taken the place of older, more flexible forms of attachment. The stiff bindings give firm control of the skis in turning, but often fail to release in case of tumbles. Releases in Spills The new invention, he says, make use of a novel .principle to hold fast under normal running conditions, but let go under certain strains which occur ander abnormal conditions of an acci| dent. The ski patrol committee of the club hopes to reduce accidents at their cause by this new devise and by other preventive steps. Ski patrolmen enforce safe skiing rules, pick up the injured, and give unselfishly of their time when an injury requires first aid. The Snow Chase ski patrol, accord-| ing to Barbara Morris of Highland | Park, a member of the committee, is the largest in the Chicago area, with 24 qualified first aiders active on near- by slopes. “We want skiers to feel that they can get out on the snow, in the air and sunshine, without unnecessarily risking broken bones,” said Miss Morris in discussing the safety campaign. . Ber-r-r-r-r! Shiver, mister! And hope your car will start these arctic mornings! If you’re not sure it will, better see your Standard Oil Dealer. He has a way to help a lot in cold weather starting. : < Ce “A Prominent Ski Patrolmen Waler Stopa, Chicago architect and | engineer, is chairman of the patrol | committee. As a hobby he runs the } popular Wilmot Hills ski slope. He is | assisted in patrol work by Jack Car| -son of Deerfield, Midwestern chairman of the National Ski Patrol system and a member of the executive council of the Central United States Ski sansianh tion, and by Dr. Ferdinand Seidler, ‘prominent orthopedic sufgeon. Carson is one of: 700 outstanding skiers who have been named “national patrolmen”, an honor reserved for pa- trolmen who have shown special skill and_ reliability. Among other members of the Snow | Chase club in this area are Brainerd |. > ‘ ¥ | Chapman of South Linden avenue, recently returned from army duty; Bruce Brown of Deerfield, a member of the volid ti BRE LRPCAPRCSGREYROMS GO HER KER OR GD RDeR on how to make a . cold car get hot quick! We LESS Be We Can the right gasoline balp your engine start ‘‘on thedot” these freezing mornings? The actual facts say yes . . . say Standard White Crown is a winner in bothwinter starting and warm-up qualities ahs is tops among premium brands. Don’t make that ‘‘all gasolines are alike” mistake— especially in winter. Choosing the right gasoline can make a whale of a difference in your winter driving. So choose that great premium quality Standard wie Crown. Your Standard Oil Dealer has it ready for you “Snow Dope” committee which reports ... ready with instant starts and reliable winter snow conditions to members; James Snobble of Hazel avenue and his brother, Jack Snobble, former Dartmouth performance. Try it today .. . you'll like it all winter. ski team captain now teaching at a Colorado school, whose engagement: to Miss Morris was announced during the -recent holidays. Hold Story Hours at Library Story hours are held at the High- Jand Park Public library every: Saturday morning from 10:30. until 11 o'clock. ee % a so �Ya LEGAL NOTICES _ AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $22,000 for the purpose _ of purchasing necessary equipment for the _ Fire Department of said City, and providing for the levy of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. : WHEREAS this Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, has heretofore determined and does hereby de- _ termine that it is necessary and in the in_ terests of public safety that the following described fire equipment be purchased for _ the Fire Department of said City, to wit: 1 foot Quint Aerial Fire Truck, fully equipped. _ : WHEREAS this Council has heretofore _ estimated and does hereby estimate that it will cost not less than $22,000 for said purpose, and it will be necessary for the City to borrow said sum of $22,000 therefor, and in evidence thereof issue the _bonds of said City; _ NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by at Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1. That there be borrowed by and for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park the sum of $22,000 for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Fire Department of said City, described in the preamble of this ordinance. That to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said City be issued therefor to the amount of $22,000. Said bonds shall be designated “Fire Equipment Bonds,’ be _ twenty-two in number, numbered from 1 to 22, inclusive, be of the denomination of _ $1,000, be dated: March 1, 1947, and become due and payable serially $1,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1956, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1957 to 1963, inclusive. ' $aid bonds shall bear interest from date thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year until paid, which interest payments to the date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by| proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the - United States of America at the Harris _ Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds, and said mds shall be signed by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall be signed and attested by said officers,"respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and. for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. ; _ Section 2. That the bonds authorized hereby shall be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond ‘so registered, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, _ however, effect the negotiability of the coupons attached thereto, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. Section 3. That each of said bonds and each of the interest coupons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: ee (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA $TATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE ee CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK : FIRE. EQUIPMENT BOND NUMBER ————— $1,000. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, to the registered owner hereof, the sum of One Thousand : Dollars ($1,000), lawful money of the United States of America, on the first day of November, 19—, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on e first days of May and November in _ each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. Both principal and interest are hereby made payable at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. _ For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at _ maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is issued by said City for the purpose of paying the cost necessary equipment for the ment of said City, pursuant respects in compliance with of purchasing Fire Departto and in all the “Revised _ Cities and Villages Act,’’ effective January 1, 1942, and all -laws amendatory thereof _ and supplementary thereto, and an ordinance duly passed by the Council of said City and submitted to and approved by a majority of the voters of said City voting on the LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES question at an eleetion duly called, noticed, produce the sum. of $2,060 for interest and held and canvassed for that purpose, in all principal; respects .as by law required. : For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to And it is hereby certified and recited that produce the sum of $2,020 for interest and all acts, conditions and things required by principal; the Constitution and laws of the State of That principal or interest falling due at Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent to any time when there are insufficient funds and in the issuance of this bond, have existed on hand to pay the same be paid promptly and have been properly done, happened and when due from current funds on hand, in been performed in regular and due form advancement of the colléction of taxes, and and time as required by law; that the in- when said taxes shall have been collected debtedness represented by this bond and reimbursement shall be made to the said the issue of which it forms a part does funds: in the amount thus advanced. not, in addition to all other outstanding That forthwith upon the approval of indebtedness of said City, exceed any con- this ordinance by the voters of said City a stitutional or statutory limitation; and that copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said provision has been made for the collection City, which certificate shall recite that this of a direct annual tax in addition to all ordinance has been passed by the Council other taxes on all the taxable property in of said City, published and approved by a said city, sufficient to pay the interest majority of the voters voting at an election hereon as the same falls due, and also suf- called for that purpose, shall be filed with ficient to pay and discharge the principal} the County Clerk of Lake County, Mlinois, hereof at. maturity. who shall, in and for each of the years This bond is subject to registration as 1947 to 1962, inclusive, ascertain the rate to principal, in the name of the holder, per cent required to produce the aggregate upon the books of the Treasurer of said tax hereinabove provided to be levied in City, such registration being noted hereon each of said years, respectively, and extend by said Treasurer, after which no transfer the same for collection on the tax books, hereof, except upon such books and similarly in connection with other taxes levied in each noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last of said years, respectively, in and by said registration shall have been to bearer. Reg- City for general corporate purposes of said istration of this bond shall not affect the City, and in each of said years such annual negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, tax shall be levied and collected by said which shall continue negotiable by delivery City in like manner and with like effect merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. as taxes for general corporate purposes for IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said each of said years are levied and collected, City of Highland Park, by its Council, has and when collected such taxes shall be used caused its corporate seal to be hereto atf- solely for the purpose of paying principal fixed and this bond to be signed by the and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and described when the same mature. the coupons hereto attached to be signed Section 5. That all ordinances, resoluand attested by said officers, respectively, tions and orders, or parts thereof, in conby their facsimile signatures, and said of- flict with the provisions of this ordinance ficers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as be and the same are hereby repealed. and for their respective proper signatures JB. GARNETT their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, all as of the first day of March, 1947. : Attest: Vv. C. MUSSER Mayor Attest: City Clerk Filed: Dec. 16, 1946 City Clerk Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 (Form of Coupon) Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 Number——-——— — Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 On the first day of -———-~-——-, 19——-, the City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will pay to AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing bearer Dollars ($ ) at the Harris Trust and Savings money and issuing bonds of the City of Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to interest due that day on its Fire Equip- the amount of $25,000 for the purpose of ment Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number purchasing necessary equipment for the Street and Sewer Departments of said City, * and providing for the levy of a Srocat annual tax for the vayment of the principal and interest of said bonds. WHEREAS this Council of the City ot City Clerk Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, has (Form for Registration as to Principal) heretofore determined and does hereby deDate Name of Signature of termine that it is necessary and in the inRegistered Owner City Treasurer terests of public health and safety that the following described equipment be purchased for said City, to wit: A motor street sweeper, a two-ton truck, a tractor with loader, a motor coupe, a combination snow plow, ‘Section 4. That for the purpose of pro- a mounted water pump, a one and one-half viding the funds required to pay the interest ton truck, and a gas motor driven sewer on said bonds promptly when and as the cleaning machine; and same falls due, and to pay and discharge the WHEREAS this Council has heretofore! principal thereof at maturity, there be and estimated and does hereby estimate that it there is hereby levied upon all the taxable will cost not less than $25,000 for said purproperty within said City, in each year while pose, and it will be necessary for the City any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct to borrow said sum of $25,000 therefor, annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and and in evidence thereof issue the bonds of there be and there is hereby levied on all said City; . of the taxable property in said City, in NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by addition to all other taxes, the following the Council of the City of Highland Park, direct annual tax, to wit: Lake County, Illinois, as follows: For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to ' Section 1. That there be borrowed by produce the sum of $953.48 for interest and for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park the sum of $25,000 for the purup to and including May 1, 1949; For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to pose of purchasing necessary equipment for produce the sum of $1,430 for interest and the Street and Sewer Departments of said City, described in the preamble of this ordprincipal; For the year 1949, a tax sufficient to inance. That to evidence said loan negotiable produce the sum of $1,410 for interest and coupon bonds of said City be issued thereprincipal ; i for to the arsount of $25,000. Said bonds For the year 1950, a tax sufficient 6 shall be designated “Equipment Bonds,” be produce the sum of $1,390 for interest and twenty-five: in number, numbered from 1 principal; to 25, inelusive, be of the denomination of: For the year 1951, a tax sufficient to $1,000 each, be dated March 1, 1947, and produce the sum of $1,870 for interest and become due and payable serially $1,000 on principal; November 1, 1958, and $2,000 on November _ For the year 1952, a tax sufficient to 1 of each of the years 1954 to 1965, incluproduce the sum of $1,350 for interest and sive, ; principal; ‘Said bonds shall bear interest from date For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) produce the sum of $1,380 for interest and per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and principal; i semi-annually thereafter on the first days For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to of May and November in each year until produce the sum of $1,810 for interest and paid, which ,interest payments to the date principal; of maturity of principal shail be: evidenced For the year 1955, a tax sufficient to by proper interest coupons attached to each produce the sum of $1,290 for interest and bond and maturing on the dates herein proprincipal; vided, and both principal and interest shall For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to be payable in lawful money of the United produce the sum of $2,260 for interest and States of America at the Harris Trust and principal; Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, IlFor the year 1957, a tax sufficient to inois. The seal of said City shall be affixed produce the sum of $2,220 for interest and to each of said bonds, and said bonds shall principal; be signed by the Mayor and attested by the For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to Clerk of said City, and gaid coupons shall produce the sum of $2,180 for interest and be signed and attested by said officers, principal; respectively, by their facsimilre signatures, For the year 1959, a tax sufficient to and said officers, by the execution of said produce the sum of $2,140 for interest and bonds, shall adopt as and for their respecprincipal; Ee tive proper signatures their respective facFor the year 1960, a tax sufficient to simile signatures appearing on said coupons. produce the sum of $2,100 for interest and Section 2. That the bonds authorized | principal; a : hereby shall be subject to registration. as to For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to principal in the name of the holder upon=. LEGAL NOTICES the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to. transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered, unless .the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached thereto, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. Section 8. That each of said bonds and each of the interest coupons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK : EQUIPMENT BOND NUMBER $1,000 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of Ilinois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, to the. registered owner hereof, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful money of the United States of America, on the first day of November, 19—, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. Both principal and interest are hereby. made payable at the | Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Hlinois. For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. : This bond is issued by said City for the purpose of paying the cost of purchasing necessary equipment for the Street and Sewer Departments of said City, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the “Revised Cities and Villages Act,’’ effective January 1, 1942, and all laws amendatory thereof and «supplementary thereto, and an ordinance duly passed by the Council -of said City and submitted to and approved by a majority of the voters of said City voting on the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose, in all respects as by law required. And it is hereby certified and recited that | all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Tllinois, to exist or to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a part does not, in addition to all other outstandindebtedness of said City, exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that ' provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax in addition to all other taxes on all the taxable property in said City, sufficient to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due, and also sufficient to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. This bond is subject to registration as to principal, in the name of the holder, upon the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similar- | ly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said City. of Highland Park, by its Council, has caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and this bond to be signed by the Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on gaid coupons, all as of the first day of March, 1947. pe Mayor Attest: City Clerk (Form of Coupon) Number $-— On the first day of ———————,, 19—, the City of Higland Park, in te County of Lake and State of MWlinois, will pay to bearer ‘Dollars ($ ) at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Equipment Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number —————. Mayor City Clerk (Continued on page 22) �; “Thursday, January 9. 1947 Chief Andrews Asks Motorists To Beware ofWinter Hazards belt states last winter took place on snow and ice, Even in the southern states, where no severe cold but occasional periods of snow and ice prevailed, the death rate for winter months was nearly 25 per cent higher than in summer months. “Drivers can guard against the dangers of reduced visibility and inade_ quate traction by giving their cars the best of care and by operating them in the safest manner,’ the chief de- A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD 395 Fires Here and Hours: Only Two False Alarms, in 1946 In a report for the Highland Park Fire ‘department on the number ol fires, losses, insurance involved and local apparatus for the year 1946, Fire Chief William J. Hennig last week revealed the following facts. Only two false alarms were turned in during the entire year. There were 68 fires entailing a loss of one dollar or more! 327 fires without financial loss (grass, prairie, rubbish, burned out chimneys, etc.); seven first aid calls without fire; nine rescue calls, such as to release locked in persons ; and two out of town calls for assistance. Loss per fe amounted to $415.98 on an average, while per capita fire less on the basis of 16,000 population was $10.78. $3,585,415 worth of property was involved in fires during 1946,. with total fire loss amounting to $172,- Week Days ... 9:30 a m to 5:30 p m Saturdays . 9:30 a m to 9:00 p m Sundays ..... 2:30 p m to 5:30 p m Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois Gullitiin cececceeeseeeeeo MWB SIDS «00ers: LY ereeeeveoere een Police Chief R. Andrews today appealed to Highland Parkers for increased care in driving during the hazardous months of January and February, when winter’s twin traffic trouble makers, Less Visibility and Poor Traction, spell double trouble for motorists. Research by the National Safety council, he said, shows that 65 per cent of all traffic accidents in several snow The Christian Science Reading Room @ee2202020898888800708 Adopt Winter Aids, Change | Habits of Driving, Chief Urges Mi Pam eke Food Consultantto Wilson &Co. Lean Beef Needs Care in Cooking clared. Winter care includes the use of antiskid chains for snow or ice and maintaining windshield wipers, defrosters 631.50. and lights in proper condition. Safe operation means driving at reduced speeds and keepng an alert lookout for both expected and improper actions of fellow drivers, pedestrians, and children who may engage in wintertime The three adult badminton clubs sports. sponsored by Highland Park PlayChief Andrews advised adherence to ground and Recreation board at Linthe following safe winter driving rules, coln, Ravinia and Braeside schools recommended by the National Safety are now winding up their first term council’s Committee on Winter Driv- and are accepting registrations for ing Hazards: ; the second 12-week term to begin the 1, ADJUST SPEED TO CONDI- week of Jan. 20. Men and women wishing to enroll TIONS. Be especially careful at inter- Much of the beef coming to market these days is rather lean. Properly cooked, it is delicious. But it is well to remember that all lean beef, even the choice cuts, needs long, slow cooking with moist heat .. . braising, that is. Register Now for Badminton Clubs to. the instructor. of ness are long. Sometimes you need lower beam headlights even in “daylight” if the atmosphere is. foggy or snowy. Always be assured that you can stop your car within the distance illuminated by headlights. | : 6. AVOID SUDDEN STARTS, STOPS AND DIRECTIONAL CHANGES. Start slowly, and in second gear on ice if without .chains.. Stop gradually applying brakes lightly on-off-on to point of impending skid. Keep well behind the car ahead. 7. BEWARE CARBON MONOXIDE. Open garage doors before starting engine. Avoid running motor of stationary vehicle to keep warm. Fresh air is the best means of fighting this 4. ORDER YOUR HOME GROWN > TURKEY NOW A Limited Number Left Dressed or Alive CARL E. RUDOLPH. Tel. Lake Forest 1485 OLD MILL FARM ae me report aa ee eo should school zones. Bridge floors may be their community club. Classes meet ice-coated even when paved approach at 7:30 p.m. at Braeside school on Tuesdays; Ravinia school on Wednesis comparatively clear. PomAki WISE: UWS EOP day, and Lincoln school on Thursdays. CHAINS. Stopping distances without |: Instructors are: Harry Kubalek, chains are lengthened three to 11 times Braeside; Dudley Dewey, Ravinia, on snow or ice. Anti-skid chains re- and Vincent Viezbicke, Lincoln. | duce braking distance on snow or ice Classes are of two hours duration. 50 per cent, get you up and down slip- A small registration fee is charged, and badminton birds can be purchased pery hills and prevent getting stuck. from the class instructor. 3.KEEP YOUR BRAKES EQUALIZED. Check brakes periodi_tally. Forget the fallacy that letting gas. air out of your tires will prevent skid8 KEEP POSTED ON ROAD ding. Tire chains are the most practi- AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. cal help. Watch for predictions in the news4. MAINTAIN ADEQUATE VIS- papers; listen for special warnings over ION, Make sure your windshield wi- the radio. pers and defrosters are in good order. Don’t forget the rear window when]. you brush off freshly fallen snow. You must see a hazard to avoid it. ‘5. SEE THAT YOUR LIGHTS ARE OKAY. Winter hours of dark- Masti ee ee i ce Cut into inch cubes 1% Ibs. lean beef and brown in 14 cup WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Add 3 cups of water, cover, and simmer 1} hours or until tender. Add 1 cup diced potatoes 7 4 1 cup diced celery 1 cup dicedcarrots 1 cup peas ral 1 tbsp. grated onion Continue cooking until vegetables are just tender. Measure liquid, 5 add water to make up to 3 cups and thicken with a paste made of 6 tbsp. flour % cup water a i : Add 1 tsp. WILSON’S B-V dissolved ina small amount of hot gravy. Add meat and vegetables and transfer to a casserole. Top with fluffy mashed potatoes. _ Brownin a hot oven, 400° F., about 15 min, Serves 6. What's In a Name? ..or, arose by any other name would be just as sweet. Which leads me to tell you that if you use leftover meat and vegetables in the meat pie above, it’s shepherd’s pie you'll be serving. Make the shepherd’s pie really tasty by using B-V gravy for the sauce; since you will be using water instead of meat broth, you'll need three tsp. B-V instead of one. Heat vegetables and meat in gravy before transferring to casserole. Easy, isn’t it? Hot rolls with plenty of Clear Brook Butter (or Certified Margarine if you’re thrifty yet partic- i 5 i i i all 1 I 1 t I 1 i 1 1 i sections, on curves and bridges and in ular about good flavor) and a salad of greens with plenty of cold milk would finish off a most satisfying main course. For dessert? Coffee and chocolate chiffon pie will bring “thank you’s from all. Time Saver Time too short to bake rolls? Then. stir up baking powder biscuits—either rolled or drop biscuits—and bake them: in a waffle iron. It’s a matter of minutes. For good flavor, use Wilson’s Bake-Rite in making the biscuits. Yours for good food, George Rector �¥ ee “LEGAL NOTICES. See LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES levy and collection of a direct annual tax thereof and supplementary thereto, and an {Continued from page 20) for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. _ (Form for Registration as to Principal) WHEREAS the City of Highland Park, _ Date Name of Signature of ; Registered Owner City Treasurer Lake County, Illinois, has heretofore adopted and has for many years last past been maintaining and operating a playground and recreation center in accordance with the provisions of Article 57 of the Revised Cities Section 4. That for the purpose of and Villages Act of fhe State of Illinois, _ providing the funds required to pay the as amended; and interest on said bonds promptly when and *’ WHEREAS this Council deems it advisable as the same falls due, and to pay and dis- and to the best interests of said City that charge the principal thereof at maturity, additional land be acquired for use in the there be and there is hereby levied upon all maintenance and operation of its playground the taxable property within said City, in and recreation center, including the coneach year while any of said bonds are out- struction of a new recreation center build- standing, a direct annual tax sufficient for ing; in said City, in addition to uil other taxes, the following direct annual tax, to wit: For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $1,083.50 for interest up to and ineluding May I, 1949; For the year produce the sum For the year produce the sum _ For the year _ produce the sum For the year produce the sum - 1948, a tax sufficient of $500 for interest; 1949, a tax sufficent of $500 for interest; 1950, a tax sufficient of $500 for interest; 1951, a tax sufficient of $500 for interest; For the year 1952, a tax sufficient produce the sum principal; For the year ‘produce the sum _ principal; 5 _ For the year produce the sum principal; of $1,490 for 1958, of a tax $2,460 for interest to NOW to to to interest and sufficient to | interest and | / sufficient to interest and sufficient to interest and 4 a tax sufficient to | of $2,220 for interest and For the year 1960, a tax - produce the sum of $2,180 for sufficient to interest and - principal; For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to ~ produce the sum of $2,140 for interest and -_-prineipal; For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to - produce the sum of $2,100 for interest and principal ; - For the year 1963, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $2,060 for interest and principal; | For the year 1964, a ‘tax sufficient to produce the sum of $2,020 for interest and principal ; ; That principal or interest falling due at any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due from current funds on hand, in advancement of the collection of taxes, and when said taxes shall have been collected -yeimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. That forthwith upon the approval of this ordinance by the voters of said City, a copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said City. which certificate shall recite that this ord- inance has been passed by the Council of said - City, published and approved by a majority of the voters voting at an election ealled 3 i that purpose, shall be filed with the “County Clerk of Lake County, I[inois, who. shall, in and for each of the years 1947 to 1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinabove provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, and extend the in same for collection on the tax books, ~ eonnection with other taxes levied in each said by of said years, respectively, in and general corporate purposes of i said City, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said City in like manner and with like efpurposes fect as taxes for general corporate colfor each of said years are levied and jected, and when collected such taxes of purpose the for solely used shall be the paying principal and interest upon same the when described bonds hereinbefore i : mature. — 5. n That all ordinances, resolu“Sectio conin thereof, parts or ticng and orders, flict with the provisions of this ordinance repealed. hereby be and the same are : en J.B. GARNETT Mayor -- City Clerk ‘Filed: Dee. 16,6, 1946 1947. assed: Jan. Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 borrowing - AN ORDINANCE providing for _ City of ‘money and issuing bonds of the ITllinois, to County, Lake Park, ‘Highland of the purpose ‘the amount of $200,000 for construcacquiring additional land and thebuilding in center tion of a new recreation providing for the and and for said City, it Ordained by Park the sum of $200,000 for the purpose interest and 1959, Be of acquiring additional land. and the construction of a new recreation center building in and for said City. That to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of ‘said City be issued therefor, to the amount of $200,000. Said bonds shall be designated to and. sufficient to sufficient THEREFORE, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1. That there be borrowed by and for and on behalf of the City of Highland to 1954, a tax sufficient to of $2,420 for interest and “For the year 1955, a tax produce the sum of $2,380 for - principal; For the year "1956, a tax produce the sum of $2,340 for principal; For the year 1957, a tax produce the sum of $2,300 for principal; _ For the year 1958, a tax produce the sum of $2,260 for _ principal; ‘ WHEREAS this Counci! has heretofore estimated and does hereby estimate that the cost of the acquisition of the additional land ‘and the construction of a new recreation center building will cost not less than $200,000, for which purpose it will be necessary to: borrow the sum of $200,000 therefor, and in evidence thereof issue the bonds of said City ; : that purpose, and there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICES ordinance duly passed by the Council of said City | and submitted to and approved by a majority of the voters of said City voting on the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose, in all respects as by law required. And it is hereby certified and recited that all aets, conditions and things required ‘by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a part does not, in addition to all other outstanding indebtedness of said City, exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax in addition to all other taxes on all the taxable property in said City, sufficient to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due, and_ also ‘suf- ficient to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. This bond is’ subject to registration as to principal, in the name of the holder, upon the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer herecf, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, which shall continue negotiable by y produce the sum of $135300.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $13,060.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to. produce the sum of $12,820.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $12,580.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1963, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $12,340.00 for interest and principal; ze For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $11,110.00 for interest and principal; ZS That principal or interest falling due at any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due, from current funds on hand, in advancement of the collection of taxes, and when said taxes shall have been collected reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in- the amount thus advanced. That, forthwith upon the approval of this ordinance by the voters of said City, a copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said City. which certificate shall recite that this ordinance has been passed by the Council of said City, published and approved by a majority of the voters voting at an election ealled for that purpose, shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County, Hlinois, who shall, in and for each of the year 1947 to 1964, inelusive, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinabove provided to be levied in each delivery merely, notwithstanding registra- of said years, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books, in “Recreation Center Land and Building tion hereof. ‘ connection with other taxes levied in--each Bonds,” be two hundred in number, numIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said of said years, respectively, in and by said the of bered from 1 to 200, inclusive, be City of Highland Park, by its Council, hase of $1,000 each, be dated caused its corporate seal to be hereto af- City for general corporate purposes of said denomination City, and in each of.said years such annua! March 1, 1947, and become due and payable fixed and this bond to be signed by the be levied and collected by said— serially $11,000 on November 1} of each of Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and tax shall City in like manner and with like effect the years 1949 to 1951, inclusive, $12,000 on the coupons hereto attached to be’ signed as taxes for general corporate purposes for to 1952 years November’ 1 of each of the and attested by said officers, respectively, 1964, inclusive, and $11,000 on November 1, by their facsimile signatures, and said offi- each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes shall be used 1965. cers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as solely for the purpose of paying principal Said bonds shall bear interest from date and for their respective proper signatures and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) their respective facsimile signatures appear- deseribed when the same mature. per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and ing on said coupons, all as of the first day Section 5. That all ordinances, resolutions semi-annually thereafter on the first days of March, 1947. and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict of May and November in .eaech year until with the provisions of this ordinance be and date’ the to payments interest paid, which Mayor ‘the same are hereby repealed. of maturity of principal shall be evidenced Attest: J. B, GARNETT by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein proCity Clerk Mayor | shall interest I vided, and both principal and (Form of Coupon) | Attest: $———_--——be payable in lawful money of the United Number——-——— MUSSER C. Vv. ; and States of America at the Harris Trust , Hl- On the first day of ————~-———,. 19—-, the | Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago City of Highland Park, in the County of Clerk inois. The seal of said City shall be affixed Lake and State of TIlinois, will. pay to Filed: Dec, 16, 1946 shall to each of said bonds, and said bonds bearer ————~—_—-—- Dollars ($ Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 the by attested and Mayor the by be signed at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 Clerk of said City, and ‘said coupons shall the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 be signed and attested by said officers, due that day on its Recreation Center Land } ener apne respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and Building Bond, dated March 1, 1947, | said of on executi and said officers, by the Number ————-—-—.. AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowmeron nemrett—ennt bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective ing money and issuing Municipal Building e proper signatures their respective facsimil Mayor Bonds in the amount of $50,000 of the City signatures appearing on said coupons. of Highland Park, Lake County, Mlinois, Section 2. That the bonds authorized City Clerk and providing for the levy and collections as tion registra to hereby shall be subject of a direct annual tax for the payment of (Form for Registration as to Principal) to principal in the name of the holder upon the principal and interest of said bonds. ’ Date Name of Signature of the books of the City Treasurer, such regisWHEREAS the existing city garage of Registered Owner City Treasurer tration to be evidenced by notation of said said City of Highland Park, Lake County, City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds x Illinois, is not adequate to sufficiently house so registered. No bond so registered shall and care for the necessary motor equipment be subject to transfer except upon such of said City, and it is deemed advisable and books and similarly noted on the back of for the best interests of said City that an the bond so registered, unless the last regisSection 4. That for the purpose of pro- addition be constructed to the existing city _ tration shall have been to bearer. Such reg- viding the funds required to pay the inter- garage; and istration of any of said bonds shall not, est on said bonds promptly when and as WHEREAS the room available at the prehowever, affect the negotiability of the the same falls due, and to pay and dis- sent City Hall is not adequate or sufficient coupons attached thereto, but such coupons charge the principal thereof at maturity, for the proper and efficient administration — delivery transferable by continue shall there be and there is hereby levied upon all of the City and its affairs, and at the time merely. the taxable property within said City, in of its construction provision was made. for and bonds said of each Section 3. That each year while any of said bonds are out- its enlargement from time to time as the each of the interest coupons to be thereto standing, ‘a direct annual tax sufficient for needs of the City demanded and it is deemed attached shall be in substantially the fol- the purpose, and there be and there is advisable, necessary and in the best inter- 4 lowing form: hereby levied on all of the taxable property -ests of the City that the present City Hall (Form of Bond) in said City, in addition to all other taxes, be remodeled to provide additional space, — UNITED STATES OF AMERICA consisting of the extension of the foundathe following direct annual tax, to wit: STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to | tion, additional excavation of the basement, : produce the sum of $8,668.00 for interest | and the installation of a squad room for CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER LAND the Police Department; and ay up to and including May\1, 1949; WHEREAS this Council has heretofore AND BUILDING BOND For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to $1,000 produce the sum of $14,890.00 for interest estimated and does hereby estimate that the e é : NUMBER————— cost of building an addition to the existing — KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- and principal; For the year 1949, a tax-sufficient to city garage and the making of the altera- _ that the City of Highland Park, SENTS in the County ‘of Lake and State of Illinois, produce the sum of $14,670.00 for interest tions to the existing City Hall, as herein- _ above described, will cost not less, than hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for and principal; For the year 1950, a tax sufficient to $50,000, and it will be necessary for the value received hereby promises to pay to City to borrow said sum of $50,000 therea bearer, or if this bond be registered, to produce the sum of $14,450.00 for interest for, and in evidence thereof issue the bonds — 7 7 the registered owner hereof, the sum of and principal; For the year 1951, a tax sufficient to of said City; lawful ($1,000), Dollars Thousand One NOW, THEREFORE, Beult Ordained by 2c produce the sum of $15,220.00 for interest * money of the United States of America, on the Council of the City of Highland Park, ; the first day of November, 19—, together | and_ principal; Lake County, Illinois, % follows: For the year 1952, a tax sufficient to with interest on said sum from the date 4 Section 1. That there be borrowed by hereof until paid, at the rate of two per produce the sum of $14.980.00 for interest and for and on behalf of the City of Highcent (2%) per annum, payable November and principal; land Park the sum of $50,000 for the purFor the year 1953, a tax sufficient to 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each produce the sum of $14,740.00 :for interest pose. of constructing an addition to ‘the — existing city garage and themaking of the year, upon presentation and surrender of and principal; | For the year 1954, a tax Sufficient to’ alterations to the existing City Hall, des-— the interest cotlpons hereto attached as they cribed in the preamble of this ordinance. prouee the sum of $14,500.00 for interest y Both payable. due and become severall That to. evidence said loan negotiable cou— principal and interest are hereby made pay- and principal; For the year 1955, a_ tax sufficient to pon bonds of said City be issued theréfor to — able at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chieago, Illinois. For the produce the sum of $14,260.00. for interest the amount of $50,000. Said bonds shall be ~ : designated “Municipal Building Bonds,’ be — prompt payment of this bond, both principal and. principal; For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to fifty in number, numbered from 1 to 50, and interest. as aforesaid, at maturity. the inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 — full faith, credit and resources of said City produce the .sum of $14,020.00 for interest each, be dated March 1, 1947, and become } and principal; : s are nereby irrevocably pledged. — For the year 1957, a tax sufficient to due and payable serially $3,000 on Novem- This bond is issued by said City for the purpose of acquiring additional land and produce the sum. of $13,780.00 for interest ber 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1, 1965. the construction of a new recreation center ‘and principal; Said bonds shall bear interest from date For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to building in and for said City, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the produce the sum of $13,540.00 for interest thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) : “Revised Cities and Villages Act,’’ effective and principal; (Continued on page 24) For the .year 1959, a tax sufficient to : January 1, 1942, and all Jaws amendatory es oe �Page 23 Thursday, January 9, 1947 Cooney’s to Play Indian Team Here Saturday One of the biggest local basketball attractions of the year will be presented at Highland Park High school gymnasium Saturday night, when the Cooney’s Village Inn cagers meet the Oklahoma Indians from Enid, Okla. The game starts at 8:15. Every member of the Oklahoma team is a full blooded bout with the Waukegan club, and by public demand the two outstanding bouts of that meeting will be repeated here. Don Riddle will trade punches with Bud Laduke of Waukegan, to whom he lost three rounds of close boxing in the earlier matches, and Jim Weber, who defeated Waukegan’s Bob Millimiki in another hard fought bout, will take on the loser for another try. All are 15-year-olds in the featherweight class. Junior Prosperity Club Plans Valentine Dance February 8 The Highwood Women’s Junior Prosperity club will sponsor a Valentine dance at the Labor temple Saturday evening, February 8, it was announced this week. A 52-piece Rodgers dinner set and an automatic toaster are to be given |: away during the evening, and music for dancing will be furnished by Louis Garino and his orchestra. Tickets may be secured from any member of the club. Indian, and each ig a veteran of World War II. The Indians are noted for .their contribution of both high.class basketball and comedy. In native dress they will present entertainment before the game, including Indian dances, Indian songs, and a ceremony of a aa IMMACULATE _CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., 8.T,D. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. od smoking the pipe of peace. The event will mark the Indians’ first appearance in Northern Illinois. Coach Scabby Silverstrini of the Cooney aggregation reports his men are in prime condition for the game. The Lineups Oklahoma Highwood Chief Red Arrow ..F...... Giarelli Sweezey of CherokeeF....... Turelli Wiley of Seminole ..C.... Haincheck Wallace of Comanche G Collins of Crow ... Zanotti Somenzi Highland Park and Exmoor Hockey Teams Play Match Sunday The Highland -Park Hockey team, reorganized after four years of inactivity, will meet the Exmoor team on the ice at the country club Sunday, January 12, the match getting underway at 2 p.m. The gaine will be the second of the season between the two clubs. Last Sunday the local skaters upset Lake Forest at Westwood park, Lake Forest, by a 7 to 1 score. Box score: Griffin, 1; J. Foreman, 3; Eisendrath, 1; Karger, 1; H. Foreman, 1. Lineup of~the team for the Lake Forest game was as follows: Highland Park Lake Forest Frank Karger, F .. Tom Ullman, F John Ejisendrath, F _ Bob Lilienf’ld, F Don Moseley, F_ ... Fred Ullman, D Hank Foreman, F . John Foreman, D ia the SEALTEST |. Jerry Griffin, F .... Dan McNair, G Hockey enthusiasts interested in playing with the Highland Park team are asked to contact Henry Foreman at H.P. 2432. Boxing Club Faces Lake Forest in 13 Bouts Tomorrow Members of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club will fight it out in 13 bouts with the Lake Forest club at the Lake Forest Young Men’s club tomorrow night, starting at 8 o’clock. Thirteen bouts and three exhibition bouts will be staged in this first American Legion 10th district conference bout of the season for the local team. The “big show”, however, will come January 18 at the Highland Park High school gym, where the local pugilists will take on the Waukegan junior boxers. Last month Highland Park was the victor in a non-conference It’s a delightful treat. Toasted VowtlaSealleitTime! Hazelnut Ice Cream appeals to every hearty appetite. Creamy, smooth ice cream just chock full of toasted hazelnuts ~. . crisp nut meats with all their fla- ICE CREAM | THE MEASURE OF QUALITY vorful goodness! Be sure—look for the familiar Sealtest red emblem of quality. �Thursday, January 9, 1947 LEGAL “LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL® NOTICES t (Continwed from page 22) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year until paid, which interest payments to the date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Il-. inois. The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds, and said bonds shall be signed by the mayor and attested by the Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall be_ signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing: ou said coupons. Section 2. That the bonds authorized hereby shall be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said City Treasurer upon the back of the _ bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered; unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached thereto, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. Section 3. That wach of said bonds and each of the interest coupons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: _ ! (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘ MUNICIPAL BUILDING BOND ’ NUMBER——__—_ $1,000 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois. hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for valué received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, to the registered owner hereof, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful money. of the United States of America, on the first day of November, 19—, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days tures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, all as of the first day of*March, 1947. : Mayor Attest: * City Clerk : (Form of Coupon) Number — On the first day of , 19—, the City of Highland Park, in the County . of Lake and State of Illinois, will pay to bearer Dollars ($ ) at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Municipal Building Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number Mayor + City Clerk (Form for Registration as to Principal) Date Name of Registered Owner Signature of City Treasurer * ml _Section 4. That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and to pay and discharge the principal thereof at -maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property ,within said City; in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and there be and there is hereby levied on all of the taxable property in said City, in addition to all other eee: the following direct annual tax, to wit: For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $2,167 for interest up to and including May 1, 1949; For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $3,970 for interest and principal ; For the year 1949, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $3.910 xor interest and principal ; For the year 1950, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $3,850 for interest and principal ; , For the year 1951, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $3,790 for interest and principal ; For the year 1952, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $3,730 for interest, and principal ; For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $3,670 for interest and of May and November in each year, upon principal ; presentation and surrender of the interest For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to coupons hereto attached as they severally produce the sum of $3,610 for interest and _ become due and payable. Both principal and _ interest are hereby- made payable at the principal; For the year 1955, a tax sufficient to Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the produce the sum of $3,550 for interest and City of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt principal ; payment of this bond, both principal and For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full produce the sum of $3,490 for interest and faith, credit and resources of said City are principal ; hereby irrevocably pledged. For the year 1957, a tax sufficient to This bond is issued by said City for the produce the sum of $3,430 for interest and purpose of paying the cost of constructing : . an addition to the existing city garage principal ; For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to and the making of alterations to the existproduce the sum of $3,370 for interest apd ing City Hall in and for said City, pursuant ‘ to and in all respects in compliance with principal; For the year 1959, a tax sufficient to the “‘Revised Cities and Villages Act,” effective January 1, 1942, and all laws amendatory produce the sum of $3,310 for interest and ; - thereof and supplementary thereto, and an principal For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to ordinance duly passed by the Council of produce the sum of $3,250 for interest and said City and submitted to and approved by a majority of the voters of said City voting principal; For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to on the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that pur- produce the sum of $3,190 for interest and principal ; ; pose, in all respects as by law required. For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to And it is hereby certified and recited produce the sum of $3,130 for interest and that all acts, conditions and things required ; by the Constitution and laws of the State principal; For the year 1968, a tax sufficient to _ of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent produce the sum of $3,070 for interest and _ to and in the issuance of this bond, have ; existed and have been properly done, hap- principal For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to pened and been performed in regular and produce the sum of $2,020 for interest and due form and time as required by law; that : the indebtedness represented by this bond principal ; That principal or interest falling due at and the issue of which it forms a part does not, in addition to all other outstanding any time when there are insufficient funds indebtedness of said City, exceed any con- on hand to pay the same be paid promptly _ stitutional or statutory limitation; and that when due, from current funds on hand, in _ provision. has been made for the collection advancement of the collection of taxes, and of a direct annual tax in addition to all when said taxes shall have been collected _ other taxes on all the taxable property in reimbursement shall be made to the said said City, sufficient to pay the interest funds in the amount thus advanced. _ hereon: as the same falls due, and also sufThat forthwith upon the approval of this rdinance by the voters of said City, a copy ' ficient to pay and discharge the principal _ hereof at maturity. ereof, certified by the Clerk of said City, ‘This bond is subject to registration as rthich certificate shall recite that this ordence has been nassed by the Council of to principal, in the name of the holder, aid City, published and approved by a upon the books of the Treasurer of said City. rajority of the voters voting at an election such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof. Ned for that purpose, shall be filed with he County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, “except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless the last regis“ho shall; in and for each of the year 1947 tration shall have been to bearer. Registra-. 5) 1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate per “t reanired to vrreduce the aggregate tax tion of this bond shall not affect the nego “reinabove provided to be levied in each of _ tiability of the coupons hereto attached rid years, respectively, and extend the same which shall continue negotiable by deliver. merely, notwithstanding registration hereof or collection on the tax books, in connecIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the sai ‘on ‘with other taxes levied in each of said ity of Highland Park, by its Council, ha: cars, respectively, in and by said City for _ caused its corporate seal to be hereto af eneral corporate purposes of said City, and each of sid vears such annual tax shall _ fixed and this bond to be signed by th _ Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, an 2 levied and collected by said City in like anner and with like effect as taxes for the eoupons hereto attached to be signe © and attested by said officers, respectivel: eral corporate purposes for each of said by their facsimile signatures, and said off oars are levied and collected, and when cers, do, by the execution hereof, ado: eeted such taxes shall be used solely for . as and for their respective proper signa he purpose of paying principal and interest % ee upon the bonds hereinbefore described ahiat the same mature. : Section 5. ‘hat all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. . J.B. GARNETT Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER City Clerk Filed: Dec. 16, 1946 Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $250,000 for the purpose of constructing new bridges and the repair and rehabilitation of existing bridges in and for said City, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. WHEREAS this Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, has heretofore determined, and does hereby determine, that it is necessary and in the interests of public safety that there be constructed new bridges in and for said City on Park avenue across East Skokie Drainage Ditch, on Clavey Road across East Skokie Drainage Ditch, on North St. Johns Avenue across Ravine North of Vine Avenue, and fon North Linden Avenue across Ravine North of Elm Place, and to repair and rehabilitate the existing bridges on the following described streets to wit: Linden Avenue, Forest Avenue, Central Avenue, Ravine Drive, Beach Street, Cedar Street, Bronson Avenue, Wade Street, Jud- son Avenue, Roger Williams, South Sheridan Road, Waverly Avenue, North St. Johns Avenue, and Hazel Avenue, respectively; and WHEREAS this Council has heretofore estimated and does hereby estimate that it will cost not less than $250,000 for said purpose, and it will be necessary for the City to borrow said sum of $250,000 therefor and in evidence thereof-issue the bonds of said City; 1 NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1. That’ there ve. borrowed by and for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park the sum of $250,000 for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing new bridges and to repair and rehabilitate the existing bridges on the streets in the City of Highland Park, described in the preamble of this ordinance. That to evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said City be issued therefor to the amount of $250,000. Said bonds shall be designated “Bridge Bonds,” be two hundred: fifty in number, numbered from 1 to 250, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be dated March 1, 1947, and become due and payable serially $15,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 19v4, inclusive, and $19.000 on Nevember 1, 1965. Said bonds shall bear interest from date thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year until paid, which interest payments to the date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Harris Truct and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds, and said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk of said City, and said couvons shall be signed and attested by said officers, resvectively, by their facsimile signatures, and natd affieces. bw the execntion af said bonds, ‘shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile sienatures, apnearing on said coupons. Section 2. That the bondg authorized hereby shall be subject to registration as to principal in’ the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered, unless the last regictration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, hcwever, affect, the negotiability of the counons attached. thereto, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merey. Section 3. ‘That each of said bonds and each of the interest counons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: . é : : (Form of Bond) UNITED. STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ye BRIDGE BOND NUMBER $1.000. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of Ill- inois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, to the registered owner hereof, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful money of the United States of America, on the first day of November, 19—, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November I, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year upon pres ntation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. Both principal and interest are hereby made payable at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt payment of this bond, both principal and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full faith, credit and resources of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is issued by said City for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing new bridges! and repairing and rehabilitating existing bridges in and for said City, pursuant to and in all respects in o compli- ance with the “Revised Cities and Villages Act,” effective January 1, 1942, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and an ordinance duly passed by the Council of- said City and submitted to and approved by a majority of the voters of said City voting on the question at an election duly called, noticed, held and canvassed for that purpose, in all respects as by law required. * And it is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a part does not, in addition to all other outstanding indebtedness of said City, exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that provision has been made for the col-° lection of a direct annual tax in addition to all other taxes on all the taxable property in said City, sufficient to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due, and also sufficient to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. zi This bond is subject to registration as to principal,,in the name of the holder, upon the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said City of Highland Park, by its Council, has caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and this bond to be signed by the Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appear- ing on said coupons, all as of the first day of! March, 1947. Mayor Attest: City Clerk (Form of Coupon) pops Sees tne Bo Number— ~ 19—, the On the first day of City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will pay to bearer Dollars ($ =)4 at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Bridge Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number : eit Mayor City Clerk (Pa aas (Form for Registration as to Principal) Date ~ Name of _ Signature of Registered Owner City Treasurer Section 4. That for the purpose of providing the funds required to pay the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and to pay and discharge the principal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable property within said City, in each year while any of said bonds are -outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that purpose, and there be and there is hereby levied cn all of the taxable property in said City, in addition to all other taxes, the following direct annual tax, to wit: aN For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $10,835 for interest up to and including May 1, 1949: For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $19,850 for interest and principal ; e For the year 1949, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $19,550 for interest and principal; ‘ . (Continued on page 25) ‘ �Page 25 Thursday, January 9, 1947 . Army Recruiting ‘Service Team Here Every Monday New Auto Phone Will Aid Red Cross Crews An announcement comes from the Chicago chapter An Army Recruiting service team, of American Red Cross stating that an automobile tele- originating in Waukegan where it has headquarters in the post office building, will hold forth at the post offices in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield every Monday for an indefinite period. Their purpose is to phone using radio beam has been in- (Continued from page 24) made with the Chicago police commissioner for official Red Cross disaster workers to pass through fire and police lines. Red Cross sewing groups and surgical dressing units play an important part, as many of the articles made by stalled in one of the chapter’s disaster cars, to be used as an advance patrol in cases of fire, wrecks and other disasters. The new device allows the operator enlist men in the regular army. 1 of the disaster car to survey the situThe team, composed of Sgt. Charles ation and notify Red Cross headquarSpear, Sgt. Wayne Harris, Sgt. Er- ters at once of the extent of the tragnest Kantola and Sgt. Henry Jones, edy and the amount: of stretchers, will be in Highland Park Mondays clothing, first aid equipment and resfrom 10 a.m. until 1 Pelt, 5-19 Eliot cue workers needed. wood from 1:30 until 3 p.m. and in The newly equipped car will be of Deerfield from 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. aid to Chicago suburbs as well as the city itself, as any phone call, including a long distance number, may be placed LEGAL NOTICES through the mobile apparatus. In November, For the year 1950, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $19,250 for interest and = principal; For the year 1951, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $18,950 for interest and 5 principal; For the year 1952, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $18,650 for interest and principal; For the year 1953, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $18,350 for interest and principal; For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $18,050 for interest and principal; For the year 1955, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $17,750 for interest and principal; For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $17,450 for interest and principal; ; For the year 1957, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $17,150 for interest and principal; For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $16,850 for interest and For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; were ever-ready .. Safely Cleaned 1962, a tax sufficient to of $15,650 for interest and of $10,100 for Duracleaning is recommended interest on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due, from current funds on hand, in advancement of the: collection of taxes, and when said taxes shall have been collected reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. That forthwith upon the approval of this ordinance by the voters of said City, a copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said City, which certificate shall recite that this ordinance have been passed by the Council of said City, published and approved by a majority of the voters voting at an | election called for that purpose, shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County who shall, in and for each of the years 1947 to 1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinabove provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books, in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by said City for general corporate purposes of said City, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said City in like manner and with like taxes ORAGH.E ST 374 Coktrat Aves; Hickland: Park P. 181 1961, a tax sufficient to | of $15,950 for interest and nationally by America’s lead- . That principal or interest falling due at any time when there are insufficient funds effect as AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES disaster closet. It is hoped that Highland Park women along with other workers throughout the U.S. will continue their good work in supporting these units. 1959, a tax sufficient to of $16,550 for interest and : 1960, a tax sufficinet to of $16,250 for interest and For the year 1963, a tax sufficient to Produce the sum of $15,350 for interest and principal; For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to produce the sum and principal; supply the MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS . Pp : Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery ; principal; these groups arrangements. rREDATLE for general corporate pur- poses for each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore described when the same mature. Section 5. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the ygrovisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. : J.B. GARNETT | re Attest: Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk Filed: Dec. 16, 1946 Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 > Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 Mayor : ing furniture & _ PVP dept. stores. Y x ARES 4 wa NW <a Service In the Home You can see the care given your furnishings * No inconvenience in having them gone * Duracleaning restores resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive * Also mothproofed, if desired. * Charge reasonable. En route to spring.... our carefree travel mates in the new menswear striped worsted, a wonderful, firm-bodied wool that keeps its fresh looks-all during your journey. Beautiful wide shoulders on the horizontal, all the rest of you lean, long and Jecticdt. Brown with red, grey with black stripes. Sizes 10 to 20. - “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today . . . Boxy topcoat, 45.00. Suit, 45.00. } Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . .. AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 127 NO. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. �pegt | Thursday, January 9, 1947 Hold Annual Skate Carnival on Pond a At Elm Place Sunday January 12 will be an exciting day for skaters of Elm Place and Green Bay road schools, who will gather for their annual skating carnival on the Elm Place pond at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Races for, boys and girls in all grades are scheduled, and ribbons will be awarded winners of each event and also those who place among the first four. Relay races are to be included. Apart from regulation races, there will be entertainment for both spectators and participants, highlighted by a father-and-son broom hockey: game. Refreshments will be available in the school lunchroom throughout the afternoon. State Government Topic for Women . = Voters January 15 “How Can We Get Better Government in Illinois” will be! the theme for discussion at the various group meetings of the League of Women Voters during their next meeting to be held Wednesday, January 15. The League’s workshop on government and its operation, with Mrs. David Joseph as chairman, has been studying the history and makeup of the IIflinois State constitution. Wednesday’s discussions will be based on the studies of this group. Accord- GOWNS . : ing to Mrs. Joseph, the League favors a call for a constitutional convention at the convening of this legislature. Mrs. Joseph said, “Our present constitution, adopted in 1870, when the state was largely rural, is rigid in its resistance to change.” “We believe that Constitutional reform will help to create more responsive and responsible government in Illinois”. The groups will be in session from 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. in homes assigned as meeting places. They are | Afternoon, esate cocktail or dinner in black, brown, navy and high shades. Many with lace, bead or sequin trim. suITS . a € Dressmaker and tailleur, in advanced styles which will be right for spring. Black, brown, navy, grey andhigh shades. open to the public. Those wishing to attend are asked to call George Carr, H. P. 1022. - WRAPS Mrs. Will Explain Legion Fitted and strai “ coats in full and three-quarter lengths. Selection of black, Pehigh shades,novelty wools and tweeds. Extension Course at Highwood Post Meet SPORTS APPAREL | Highwood American Legion Post 501 will hold a meeting at the High wood city hall Tuesday evening, Janvary 14, at 8 o’clock. Members who would be interested in an exten sion course of the American Legion. colle ge are asked to attend this meeting, during which full details will be explained. : Veterans and their. families who may have a problem about pensi ons, GI schooling, hospitalizations, ete., are invited to discuss it with the post service officer, Ray Suzzi, who may Gowns in wools, crepe and gabardine; suits in wools and scale Hcl ene spondwoolens, broadcloth and Meltons. All in timely colors. Selections in sizes 10 to 44 ‘ be reached at H.P. 4279, according to _ Bruno Bertucci, commander of the Highwood post. 3 ‘THE DRAKE SHOP - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON ceed & Mother's Club Bridge Party The Mother's club will hold i bridge party at the YWCA on TuesGay evening, January 14, at 7:30. Door prizes and special prizes will be awardedduring the evening. Call Hee 675 for reservations. : he es h os et ee “ eras i ne Be ee ee �- Thursday, January 9, 1947 Labor Leader Will Sunset Camp League Give AVC Talk on Holds Annual Meet Tomorrow Noon (Continued from page 11) Wilcox Family Is Moving Legislation Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Rechlin of Chicago have purchased the Roy Wilcox home at 807 Deerfield road, and this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox are moving to 725 Summerside avenue. . Thirty-second annual meeting of One of Chicago’s outstanding labor leaders will discuss the labor legis- the Sunset Camp Service league will lation now pending in the new Con- be held at the Standard club, Chicago, gress at the first 1947 meeting of the North Shore Chapter, American Vet- tomorrow noon, and will be the ocerans Committee to be held at 8 p.m. casion when Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, on Wednesday, January 15, at Win- president of the board for the past netka Community House. six years, will relinquish her office The speaker is Lawrence Gruber »!to Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter. president of Photo Engravers Union Mrs. William W. White of HighNo. 5, who for many years has been in the forefront of the educational land Park will be among five new movement among unions and who is board members who will be elected at noted for his activities which helped this meeting to serve during the comsmash racketeering in Chicago unions. All North Shore veterans and their ing year. Chairman of the group is Mrs. George Ward. guests are invited to attend the meeting which will include discussion of Will Leave for Idaho the legislation which is expected to have. far-reaching effects on living Miss Bernice Abercromby, daugh- conditions in America and throughout ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Aber- the world. cromby of 452 Lincoln avenue, is planning a trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, in the company of friends, the midThomas Wiley Resigns Deerfield dle of January. Axae FAIRY STORY Child,” will be given by Dr. Henry G. Poncher, member of the medical advisory board of Sunset, head of the department of pediatrics at University of Illinois college of medicine, and state chairman for Illinois of the child health survey of American Academy of Pediatrics. Once there was a man who went through his desk and knew why he had saved all of the papers he found there. He has resigned as a pee of the board of education! of the Deerfield It is estimated that within the next school, and another Highland Parker, 12 months fires will take 11,000 AmerW. S. Jacob of Ridge road, has been appointed to fill the vacancy until the ican lives and consume property valued next regular election in April. at $600,000,000. Miss Lyman Arrives _ Teach School There Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 South Linden avenue, received a cable this, week from their daughter, Louise, announcing she had arrived safely by plane in Aruro, Bolivia, where she will teach English in the Anglo-American school. Miss Lyman left the city with Mrs. Ruth Martin, former English teacher at the Highland Park High school, who is now principal of the Bolivian school. Courses at the school are taught one half day in Spanish and the other half in English. Before leaving the city, Miss Lyman worked for four years in the _ Signal corps, Washington, D.C. She is a graduate of University of Colo| ado : geeiier Colo. The man who shaves every day, covers approximately 18,000 square inches of face in the course of a year. During the same time, his wife . if she’s an average housewife . .. washes 13 tons of dishes, just about 216 times her own weight. The HAVEN A ee supply of hot water helps to reduce that dish washing drudgery. May we suggest thatyou plan toinstall a new automatic gas water heater when natural gas arrives next spring. Gas heats water 2 to 3 times as aie OOP: PH. 5432 404 RAI LWAY way, N.H. . mh ‘CATERING DEPT., BRlargate 8000|__ e aS talk, “The Needs of the Convalescent trict. Miss Martha Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of 1229 Pleasant avenue, visited at the home of her fiance, Paul T. Woodberry, in Beverly, Mass., over the holidays, returning to Highland Park on Tuesday. During her stay in New England, Miss Olson and Mr. Woodberry spent a weekend skiing at North Con- In Bolivia; Will beverages. For reservations and information. call Social and Emotional Problems of the Handicapped Child ‘as Displayed in Group Activity at Camp.” Another Thomas Wiley has sold his home at 22 Oak lane and has moved to Skokie. Miss Bernice Ann Flanagan, a stu- Mr. Wiley resided in the part of the dent at the Eastman School of Music City of Highland Park that lies with~ gn Rochester, N.Y., has returned East in the Deerfield Grammar school dis- Miss Olson Returns from Holiday in Massachusetts _ sh, Mis eo Bs Miss Flanagan Returns East after spending the holidays with her business meetings. Our restaurant and cocktail tounge: feature the finest food and will address the gathering on “The School Board Post; Moves Away parents, the James Edward Flana-gans. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she and two other classmates, the Misses Constance Koebe’ lin and Rose Marie Barrett of Deerfield, all are seniors at the Eastman school, Miss Koebelin’s engagement to William J. Starr of Denver, also attending the Rochester music school, was announced last week by her mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court, Deerfield. Kenmore at Granville Unexcelled facilities for banquets, private parties, weddings, and Mrs. Edwin Eells, director of Her‘rick House, one of two camps operated by the league near Bartlett, Il, “SAVE ON LIQUOR fast as other methods. 5th $589 OLD CROW Bonded FITZGERALD Bonded ; oth $589 5th $365 HILL and HILL GRAND DAD or TAYLOR 5th $675 Eight million ball-point: fountain pens are said to have been sold in 12 months. The writing point of the new implement is a chrome steel ball 1/25 of an inch in diameter. Vy GAL. WINE Port, Muscatel, or Sherry .... $230 erees SCOTCH TEACHERS, 5th............. J. WALKER’S RED LABEL, BLACK & WHITE, 5th WHITE HORSE, 5th Another new device which | promises to be popular is the Sth|... eames eccnoees BEER BUDWEISER, Case of 24 ...... aRoce ATLAS PRAGER Case of 24 eee MILLER HIGH LIFECase of 24 eee eres PABST BLUE RIBBON per Qt. Open From 9 A.M. until 1 A.M. Daily Sundays, 12 o'clock noon until 1 A.M. $2.50 [a dia at the Threshold.” 1a Mrs. John Teeter of 330 Cavell avenue will entertain members of Circle 5 of the Deerfield Presbyterian church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of Deerfield will review the study book, “In- Ld Entertains Circle Members Gotel Sovereign | = Happenings new gas heated clothes dryer. Clothes removed from the washer are placed in the © dryer which causes them to be tumbled in a revolving cylinder while being dried in - fresh heated air. These dryers are expected to be made > available within a. ce months. : North Shore i a P. (Tom) CLARK: — Div. Mer. ; : ay eA �Page 28 Thursday, January 9, 1947 4 SOAP FLAKES | BUY U.S. ~ For Fine Fabrics aoe le in 50 Ib. drum ; --- Suburbia Gleanings From the Press of Nearby Country Powne3 INGS BONDS “Only stupid people need many books,” was the statement of an outstanding librarian from one of Chicagu’s leading libraries before an Elmhurst business men’s club a short time ago, in’ discussing selection of books for one’s personal library. He added, however, that a person should choose books he likes and in which he finds, enjoyment, solace and information. Among publications recommended were: Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography,, PAMPER YOUR : WINTER COAT Weem’s “Life of George Washington,’ Jefferson’s “Notes on the State of Virginia,’ “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” Harris’s “The Prairie Schooner,” Galsworthy’s “The Patrician,” “Peter Pan,” by James M. Barrie, “The Old Swimmin’ Hole,” by James Whitcomb Riley and Carf Sandburg’s “Abraham Lincoln.’ You pick out your winter coat carefully .. Vie . make code a : HIGH CLASS. Mae se Cae yard, known also as “The Cradle of Winnetka,” the site of the home of stays in the same good condi. : tion by letting us clean it. ee tke The Winnetka Historical society is considering placement of bronze markers on historical spots in the village. Among points which played a part in the upbuilding of the community are burial plots in Christ church “Father of Winnetka;” the old Horace Mann school; Pottawatomi Indian council tree and Indian village. More than 25 additional places were mentioned for marking at the most recent meeting of the society. CLEANING DONE AT os ; “No life shail be lost share blood can save” is the humanitarian pledge | of persons who belong to the South Austin Blood pool. A short time ago the pledge was not only carried out but in dramatic manner when the chair9 LOWEST PRICES ‘ Bf} man of the volunteer blood donors organization received a hurryup call for RELIABLE LAUNDRY three pints of tion. Within office worker vow taken to hospital. ‘Bij AND DRY CLEANING CO. the vital fluid to save a man suffering relapse after an opera- © minutes a housewife, a woman store clerk and a young man were on their way to the hospital of the patient to execute a sustain life if possible. They won and so did the man in the eeeaa TEL. H.P. 177 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Franklin Park is about to become one of the 46 chambers of commerce in the Chicago suburban area. Cook county leads with 28 organizations. Lake county has nine as has-DuPage county. The City of Chicago has 18 of these business ercups, community and city-wide. HIGHLAND PARK FURTH &e COMPANY Oak Park and River Forest it seems are almost bursting at the seams with talent which recently has been accorded national recognition. Thespa- or wide magazines on the former GI who directed the new production of “Hamlet,” and the designer of some of the most beautiful and controversial a ; : 2 : : sians architects and scriveners are in the majority, with stories in country- : ; ; 3, ~ : . Funeral Advis \ 8 o ° homes in America, while four writers and poets were contributors to publi- and Directors e cations, and four actors are in the current Broadway success, “Cyrano de Bergerac.” A news magazine remarked, “Oak Park proposes to install 1 1 “ yr automobile parking meters to buy lots to make parking meters unnecessary.” eece eas: 936 EAST 47TH STREET, CHICAGO ALL PHONES—KENWOOD 0700 . : The aesthetic, commercial and health fields are erupting all over Evan- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well knownForth staff of directors. ston these days what with planting of more than 50 trees in Fountain square and city parkways, a strong increase in home building during 1945 and chemical treatment of drinking water promised for 1947. More specifically, Moline elms will largely replace trees removed because of decay or danger to life and property; Evanston moved up from 12Ist position to 86th in AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 36 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND building and tasteless, odorless fluorine will take : : ‘ volume: in 1945 over: 1944; a leading role in water purification early in 1947, Sagiats ) | TI | INC "ue | Removals -- Packing — Shipping | f H h id G d Oo ouseno oods | The eleia Women’s Prosperity club will have as their guests, sons, husbands or daughters of members who have served in the recent war, at a buffet supper to be held at the La- bor temple in Highwood Sattrday, A Very Select Stock of > ALLIED VAN : : Announces ‘Local and Long Distance Moving! : | “ Prosperity Club to Entertain Veterans GOLDEN MOTO RS LINES January 12, beginning at 6 p.m. Veterans. may bring one guest. ‘| The supper will be followed by a dance open to all members and an invited guest. Music for dancing will PLASTIC SEAT COVERS _ || be furnished by Lenzini’s orchestra. : _ Regular monthly meeting of the group will be held on Thursday, January 30, at St. James church instead of For (Since 1874) UNIVERSITY 2012 ENTERPRISE 4040 e381 N. Broadway ae ee, : ROGERS PARK 0282 Chrysler Cars the ran temple, it was announced. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is chairman of fes- | tivities Saturday evening. A large ($6500 Installed Sheridan atSheffield crowd is expected to attend, efi SE TF An is Be he ey eal eva PEN eb 5 RENE 2 te Sex Ty Fete ce Ney bey y ie , rid Seat 4 Rac ce seia pees 5M ¥ ar pid aig at tay ; jose Fe ; E 4 A # ‘ seg pe ¢ ¥ : j ¥ f fea : iets ty eco ba �Ss; Thursday, January 9, 1947 . Page 29 North Shore Scout Suburbia WALTER — Council Ends 1946 With 3,000 Boys (Continued from page 28) “Lower taxes, an improved water system, regulation of building restricFor the twentieth consecutive year tions, extension of street lighting, elimination of health hazards, creation of since organization in 1926, the North efficient and courteous police and fire departments and extension of the Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of latter’s operations to 24 hours each day.” Sounds like Utopia or something to America, closed the past year with’ the residents of Stone Park to whom the village board pledged these things an increase in boy membership, reachin a resolution. Last October Stone Parkers turned out en masse to vote ing the 3,000 mark by the end of 1946. Included are 1,332 Cub Scouts, 1,561 down a proposal to dissolve the village charter. Boy Scouts and 107 Senior Scouts. e In addition to the boys, 668 adults Women’s fashion hints: Suits in shades of red, flamingo, gray, gold, are registered in various capacities, blue, black and brown; Mother and Daughter outfits featuring matching bringing total membership of boys corduroy suits; housecoats; formals; jackets with plaid skirts; slacks; and men to 3,668, largest in the hisblouses; sequin adorned dickeys and dresses,—two-piece, street, and party tory of the council. were all paraded for and by members of the Villa Park Woman’s club at their latest meeting. The clothes were not only made by but modeled by _ Chicago is connected by rail with members and their daughters, more than 20 persons participating. Account every wnportant seaport in this coun: ‘of the gathering adds: “The fishtail back was a predominant theme in the ry and Canada. styles.” 3 ALTERATIONS Men’‘s and Women’s | Clothes Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK enforcement) performance. The disappointment of the law came when the culprit, himself a policeman, was acquitted of pilfering, by the make-believe The triai was designed to inform police officers of legal pitfalls which can befall their attempts to assist in conviction of a person arrested for misdemeanor. 7 HIGHLAND HOUSE A make-believe trial before more than 100 Berwyn and neighboring police officers climaxed many weeks of intensive FBI training, turned into an instructive, if not completely satisfactory (from the standpoint of law jury. The Tailor Competent lawyers argued the case and one juror summed Week Days 11:30 to 8:00 it by saying, “That defense attorney cooled off every charge the prosecution made.” Sundays 12:30 to 8:00 | Record State of Health Reported § In District 107 Latest Bay Come present. More than 90% of the chil- in, write 23 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. 4775 or hone for free book- Road and Elm Place schools Monday, Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, revealed this week. Schools opened with all teachers electronic short wave apparatus. Finest meth removing hair, moles, warts, fungus growths and blemishes. Satisfaction guaranteed. record number of teachers and pupils Green at any time any afternoon. Let Your Mirror Speak Although the Christmas vacation was frequently cold and stormy, a reported back to both Drop in for Luncheon or Snack MEN AND WOMEN et. \" Pittsfield Bldg. Room ANNOUNCEMENT ° 307 So? Ry Washington { ‘SUE B. LEGVOLD, Dearborn 7288 (Member Electrolysis Ass'n) 4 dren at Green Bay Road school, and more than 95% at Elm Place school, We wish to announce that ’’Terry’’ formerly of returned for the first day of classes : an inspection of the rooms, Miss Hansen, the school nurse, | reported the children in excellent health. Several absentees had not returned from vacations, and others were absent because-of colds or minor ailments, but the New Year began in 107 without a single case of contagious disease. Parents are receiving reports of medical and dental examinations being given the pupils of both schools. Goal for the year is the benefit of these examinations for every child. One-fifth of the United Staes popu- lation lives within an overnight freight haul of Chicago. INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 Terry's Beauty Salon is now with us, and. in- ARE YOU PLANTING? Royal Standard Typewriter SERVICE—ALL MAKES Phone ONT. 5393 Lake Co. Office Equip. Co. 1414 Washington Street Waukegan, Ill. Office Supplies and Equipment _ Garnetts Beauty Shop . AN ORCHARD ; OR A TREE, Joseph Weng, Prop. A SHRUB OR A HEDGE, A VINEYARD OR A VINE, A ROSE GARDEN OR A ROSE? ; Order early to insure selection. STARK BROS NURSERIES The oldest, largest and most reliable in the United States, Exclusivé Agency vites her old friends and patrons. have a Representative in Highland Park for two weeks. Call 2868 for appointment. Tel. H. P. 724 (000 0; RAR RR 80; oN | {|a in 1947. Following PEACOCK SUPPER CLUB Offers you the most exotic dining on the North Shore _ between Chicago and Milwaukee. L. _ BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS " Delicious Food - Finest Liquors - : Delightful Service ‘Harry Vaughn at the Hammond Electric Organ West of Waukegan, north of Grand Ave. on Skokie Highway. | For reservations TEL. ONTARIO 6140 WE CATER TO THE BEST CLIENTEL. — ppt Octal ee sopnat tks ee ee hoses RBS SeeA Ae e Dar ee euge . athe eta aS 4 Aol yf SEINE : Zg Open 6 days a week from 11:30 to 2 a.m. Closed Mondays i :i .7 as ies on Se eetne RN = x irae ee ie: �FT or Sc en aaa eR $42 Se aE é Thursday, January 9, 1947 731 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 647 Hold Braeside fee Miss Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, Cedar avenue, has returned to Purdue Carnival, Skating Exhibition Sunday university after spending the holidays @ Excavating e Trench Work @ Concrete Construction "YEAR AFTER YEAR OnLy “fine 1a, |> Resumes Studies After Holidays The annual Braeside ice carnival with her parents. She had as her and skating exhibition will be presented house guest, Miss Carolyn Wilson of by Braeside school Sunday afternoon, Mattoon, Ill. January 12, starting at 3 o'clock, with a special exhibition to be staged by the Figure Skating Club of Chicago, a member of the U.S. Figure Skating aft ESTAIEFINAN. ae DAV. 2233 The program will include the following events: Solos by Jo-Anne Will, Carol Olsen, John Carlow, Phyllis Romaine, Larry HOL. 4220 COOWLEY and GREEN Inc. gO 508 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON for 4 games. of 870 on games of 245, 195, 246, 184. The Amvets League has been signally honored by Christ Willman who won fifth place in the Deerfield Holiday Men’s SinMajor Traveling League Lake aa ane will be concluded with a dance group finale. served, and all residents in the |vicin- 5064 ity are invited to attend. 5 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ptm Redeemer Bowling Team to Play | Against Glencoe Lutheran Team ne Amanecer ea Travel to your own specifications. . We relieve you of all details, “otal cost known in advance. South America’s Foremost - and Oldest Travel Organization Since 1893 Exprinter Travel. Service, Inc. Palmolive Bidg., 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 Sse Your Travel Agent ‘Great Teachings’ Sermon Series Planned for Redeemer Church ! | Rs 83 Specialists - ’ Latin-American Robert Bousson, will compete against the team from ‘Trinity Lutheran church, Glencoe, Sunday at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys, second floor. Mr. Bousson has announced that three teams of bowlers have been formed to compete in the Lutheran bowling tournament opening at the end of the month. v enw | 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan The Redeemer Lutheran Men’s Bowling team, under captaincy ot PPS Eee South America _ LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Members of Redeemer Lutheran church will hear a series of sermons cn coming six Sundays under the general heading, “Great Teachings of the Church”. The January 12 topic will be “The » And there’s a good reason why. You see, almost half the soap © - you are now using is needed to soften your hard water Bible”, and the succeeding sermons, which will be delivered by the Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor of Redeemer you can co TO ARIZONA ELIMINATE HARD WATER WORRIES! _ Start Saving Soap with CULLIGAN 2 “why are you sitting at home, you dope—why don’t you go to the Tower Casino?” ee Central Avenue—Highland Park Kenilworth 2207—-Phones—H. P. 342 Average Service per Month $2.75 A Geass SYNO Sold on Money-Back Guarantee Leo De Palma & Son 331 Waukegan Ave. ‘Our DBA team won 8 games last Sunday from Waukegan. Recreation team. Our team is tied for first place with City Cab Co. which team they will bowl here next Sunday. This game should create great interest because of the tie. : MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Blondie McChesney, high individual series—478, Vera Vander Bloomen—high individual game—188. Scarlett’s—high team series—2134. Scarlett’s—high team single game—766. jae Team standings as of D ecember 30 : a i. 26 31 34 85 37 Reliable Garage 4 Elda“Klemp bowled a 212 high December 23, 1946. pores THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Bowling League January 2, 1947 Ralph Willen and Tom Sloot led the rest in high three game scoring tonight with scores of 593 and 589 respectively. Holiday season still kept us from having a full attendance on all teams. Team standings are as follows: : Wee thE TI OLGR7ae. Feira tea ieeae 24 TS Hi @les Miss. ee es, ee AL 24 15 STG cae oS pe ae ae pea ees Me mrs Wittens 9 eo dee tas ee ek oe 21 18 SEIU ARS2/2 Sk Yael re ese pres eae ne 20 RODIN S ts ig es Oris stan 19 20 SPArTvo WS 1 peas ee ee 16 23 CLOW: Soe kee a ee 11 28 - Holy Cross Church Fred Coleman led his team to three straight wins with his 211-193-227 games for a new high individual series of 631. His 227 game also set a new mark for individual high single game. Charles Killian’s 187-174-181 for a 542 series helped to Jead his team to three straight. The Marsiceks all put their shoulder to the wheel by rolling better than 400 series to take three straight. The fair sex were also active with B. Cunningham scoring a 442 series with M. Yous a short way behind with a 425. series. The standings are as follows: W. L. Col etiaayy ot esata phatonnetesub seen 14 Dist VisSeeples ge <2 ee ory i ee arcs ahns oo 24. Cunningham 22 ED etihe ea take a aa a eee 23 Ret aserbs: Ge hPa soe ea eae eae pee eee 26 WEL EE i. Pa eae x2 29 - At Most Good Drug Stores Wacbholder church, will be entitled “Law”, “Gospel”, “Sacraments”, “Prayer” and “The Church”. Highwood as aieaneerseasontenca IE NOW AVAILABLE S - ALL SIZE— a NEW ATLAS TIRES GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS a league 12, at 8 p.m. 34 FRIDAY EVENING | know where and when space is available at St. Paul’s League : ranches, resorts—will secure reservations for High game for evening: Carl Freiyou, make all arrangements. No charge for man—228. Luella William bowled a 535, my. service. Call— Carl Freiman, high 3 games— 3 games. 556. Presbyterian League LOLITA LINN Wabash 5962 Standings as of December 27, ned 179 W. Jackson, Chicago 4, linois New FeOCelonis se asiak Caiee, senccadpaensab spare 30. 21 Packers : 27 Relieve Painful Sinusitis Bears 29 Giants —6B0 Dodgers 31 TOWER CASINO Limited Supply of Batteries _7 A.M, to Midnight Daily Sunday, 9° A.M. to Midnight ALTICE STANDARD SERVICE Mas HIGHLAND PARK 5409 GREEN BAY AND CENTRAL AVE. eS ee eee ‘ome : Traveling All skating prior.to these Sah ignd. eeER OT ae ee ys? eae BA will be prohibited, but after the ice Sie show the pond will be open to all INUSte Bie a Bagh tie Sites Sta he \ckaters who have secured their 1947 J. Gourley SIAC Of fn Eric’s DX Station Refreshments will be Lorette’s skating tags. Girls _2.0.0.2..... eS, WILMOT. JR. ® PROFESSIONAL e AMATEUR e @ SiUHOOLS Brands in Stock: @ Grumbacher @ DeVos @ Prang @® Milton Bradley We Do Picture Framing Major emy on Sunday, January shadow pair, Ed and Larry Vander Bosch’; comedy pair, Richard Vander Bosch and Chuck Burke; comedy, Evy Scotvold, and a trio by George, Jack and Patty Vander Bosch. The program ~ MAJ, County’s will bowl at the Deerfield Bowling Acad- Vander Bosch and Ed Vander Bosch; pair, Larry and Betty Vander Bosch; SS EKOy Ask for it ANYWHERE - Dino Faganelli, winner; Deerfield Holiday Men’s Singles. Dino Paganelli of the Deerfield Bowling Academy’s Major League won the Holiday Men’s Singles Handicap tournament, concluded January 5, 1947. He shot 931 pins with a handicap of 61 or actual pins gles tournament. association. CALL DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY FOR _ LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery Service — 212 Railway Ave. Highwood FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for I have sanded Mrs. = the finest homes Shore. Stewart and finished over 1000 nag the oe: �Page 34 - Thursday, January 9, 1947 WELCOME 10CHURCH REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, January God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH © Laurel, Linden::and’ Prospect avenues Church Phone -P; 263 Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D.,: Minister MissSallie Lee. Director of Religious Education - SUNDAY, 9:30 January a.m. evening ‘meeting. SATURDAY, January’ 11, 3 p.m. and* 7330: »:p.m. Youth Gospel Crusade meetings, SUNDAY, January 12, . 9:30 a.m. Sunday school forall ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Henry L. Harms of Wheaton, Ill. will speak at the 12, Church school. Beginners department, primary department and junior * department. 9:55 a.m. Choir -rehearsal. 11:00 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) and the high school groups. morv-ing service. 3:00 p.m. Youth Gospel charge of Henry Harms. 7:30 p.m. Evening Gospel Crusade service, in 21 with the Youth Crusade and Henry Harms will ee his Gospel magic pictures and meloies 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Announcements for the Week 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. TUESDAY, January 14, The Berean Sunday school class. will THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Vietch, North avenue and Lauretta place 625 S. Ridge road. This is the monthlyWilliam G. Overend, Minister meeting of the class and will begin at “SUNDAY, January 12, 3 p.m. with Mrs . Margaret Larsen presi11:00 a.m. Mornine worship. Sermon dent in charge. Mrs. Larsen recently retopic, “A Steward of His Feople.” turned from several months visit with ae:30 p.m. The Methodist "Youth fellow- her mother and other relatives in Scotland. shi WEDNESDAY, January 15, MONDAY, January 13, 8:00 p.m. Mid-week service of prayer 8:00 p.m. Official board meeting. and praise. WEDNESDAY January 15, 8:00 p.m. First Stewardship conversa- THURSDAY, January 16, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s Missionary tion group. Topic: “The Challenge of|. society will meet in the home of Mrs. Christian Stewardship.” Arthur Tillman. 615 West Park avenue THURSDAY, January 16, for their monthly meeting. 7:30 .p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, January 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH st Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY,. January 12, 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. TOPS , 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and Litany. for SAINTS’..DAYS— 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. | The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Kinley and -Wisconsin avenues.. 9, 2:00 p.m. The Redeemer Guild in the assembly hall. 330 p.m. The Young People’s society in the assembly: hall. SATURDAY, January 11, 10:00 am. The Young Peopke's Bible class. SUNDAY, January 12,° ‘9:30 a.m. Sunday Soha under the direction of Carroll Snyder, superintendent. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is, ‘‘God’s Word,” Galatians + “9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 12, $:30 a.m. Church school. We welcome all children to our Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Testing the Truth of Jesus’ Teaching.’ MONDAY, January 13, 7:45 p.m. The trustees meet at the home of L. E. Nash, chairman, at 116 South Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, January 15, 8:00 p.m. The Woman’s Missionary society meets at the home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue. : FRIDAY January 17, 8:00 p.m. Colored motion pictures of Swedish scenes will be shown in the church by Mr. Dels Dahl who visited that country a few months ago. Everybody is welcome ta attend this event which is sponsored by, the Lutheran Brotherhood. A social hour and refreshments will follow the program. Visitors always welcome. $T. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green vee road and. Homewood avenue os “Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor * SUNDAY, January “12, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship.. MONDAY, January 13, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, January 14, 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Sunday schoo} council and teachers.: THURSDAY January 16, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A cordial weleome awaits you at all our services. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES YWCA 374: Laurel avenue ee SUNDAY, January 12, 2:00 p.m. Public address by F. Whiley “Arm for Defense.” All Kingdom-Seekers ke Os welcome. Free—no collection taken. Watchtower study. Sub*ct: “Seventy — Weeks.” Text: “Seventy Weeks are decreed upon thy people and upon the holy city to finish transgression, and to make an end of sins and to make reconciliation for iniquity, and to bring in everlasting righteousness, and to seal up vision and prophecy and to anoint the most holy”’—_ Daniel 9:24, Am. Stan. Ver. Study at 3:30 p.m. (Continued on page 37) | TOPS for QUALITY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. ae Mssgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L; Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7: 30, Oa OE 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6:80, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first: Holidays, 4 and 7:80 p.m. Friday and BAPTISMS Suhdays—1::30, or at other times upon request. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 378 Hazel avenue This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday mornine service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 9 o’clock Small children are cared for during Sunday church service. _ Sunday school is open to public up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. : E The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scienist, on Sunday, January 6, was: SAVINGS The Store Whose Courteous, Friendly Service Can Not Be Matched. Rich, Ripe No. 2, 46-oz. Premier No. 2 RED KIDNEY BEANS .................... Can I 9c Polk’s 46-0z. a GRAPE FRUIT JUICE .................... Can 25¢ Libby’s No. 2 CUT RED BEETS ........-----.:2--20------- Can I 3¢ Polk’s 46-02. ORANGE JUICE ...............--.......... Can 39¢ Libby’s MIXED VEGETABLES syeS can 17€ | TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Del Monte 46-0z. Premier No. 2 APPLES 21-oz. APPLE SAUCE ---e---c-ecc0-2 Cag lO to ee hee pie 2ae jar SLC Healthful Produce Specials! GRAPE =RUIT .... ) Salif. Navel @ ORANGES doz. Carrots QUALITY MEATS 6 for 39¢ 29c MCOD” The Golden Text was: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord” (Deut. 6:4). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “T am God, and there is none else; J am God, and there is. none like me Declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done, saying My Counsel shall stand, and I will do all my pleasure... Great is our Lord, and of great power: his. understanding is infinite’ (Isa. 46:9, 10; Ps. 147:5).> The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God. The great I AM: the allknowing, all-seeing, all-acting, all-wise, ali-loving, and eternal; Principle; Mind: Soul; Spirit; Life: Truth; Love; all] substance; intelligence ... In the Saxon and twenty other tongues good is the term for God. The Scriptures declare all that He made to be good like Himself,—good in principle and in idea. Therefore the spiritual universe is good, and reflects God as He is’ (pp. 587, y-8 DICED PEARS 2-0-0 eo Can FOC | VEGETABLE JUICE... Can DOS 2.ae ‘BRUSSELL SPROUTS 19¢ ie :35¢ HICKORY SMOKED HAMS -~ 57c | PORK LOIN ROAST . 45¢ Greening COOKING APPLES SLICED BACON - 59 ease 49c 3lbs.25¢ Red Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c¢ MW 100-lb. bag $4.50 Free Delivery Every Day.Wednesday’s Orders Must Be In By 10:00 a.m. Other Days by 12:00. ‘Highland Park orders must be in by 9 o’clock for delivery. Deerfield orders must be in by 12 o’clock for delivery. Orders for delivery must be $2.50 or more. | Us iael 286). FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘A Community Gospei Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue 28: ilson, Pastor Tel. -H.P. 1731 FRIDAY, January 10, 7:30 p.m.-Youth Gospel Crusade with Henry L. Harms as: speaker, using gospel magic and pictures to illustrate his messages. The choir will rehearse after the }J eee 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD eee DEERFIELD 61- 62 eee HP 2540 es �Thursday, January 9, 1947 Page 32 Deerfield Church News SALE STARTS THURSDAY “sYou,too will Save . HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. QO. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Mission A Mission will begin Sunday and continue for a week with services each evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Ray Hellinger will conduct the Mission. More Money with Jewel Low Prices! a THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical CHURCH United. Brethren) PDT Rey. Francis Boszlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace |JEWEL “2: MEATS MEDIUM RED ; BEEF POT ROAST tp 49 2 35¢: Halibut CAN GREEN- OR YELLOW e wes Se = NO.2 BLUEBROOK | (pe as is 49c | Split Peas iz [5° FANCY“STEAKS SeaPerch FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road .Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 12, ; 9:45 a.m. Church school, R. E. Jordan superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, Miss Irene Rockenbach, superintendent. 41:00 (a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Redeeming the Time.” 7:00 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age group. Newly elected officers will be installed. Moving pictures of conference at Saugatuck. MONDAY, January 13, 7:30.p.m. Scouting program. WEDNESDAY. January 15, 8:00 p.m®Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. Session meeting in the church. THURSDAY, January 16, 1:00 p.m. Woman’s association luncheon. Speaker: Dr. W. J. Davidson of Deerfield. PEWIS & CLARK i ace, SREMTE eiEie Frets mee FLEE Pe: Poe Gee meets. c f i Q ad ee GRADE BEEF 6TH AND 7TH RIBS SOLD IN JEWEL MARKETS “AS FANCY FILLETS 3ROADCAST FORNED C SPECTED TOP LB. FORE WEIGHING. ~ WEDNESDAY, January 15, 8:00 p.m. The choir will hold its weekly practice. THURSDAY, January 16, 6:30 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league ska NO. 2h 35° CUT FROM GOVT. IN- DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH FOODS Cut Green Bones . ee oe en 15°, CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Soup .. 2 cansQo° — ahiccwi FOR FINE FLAVOR : 6s GARDEN FRESH Royal Jewel Coffee SiSox, se 75°)| SWEET PEAS, ‘xc 25° : - - S12 7Ge(| T STY JAYS A Polato Chips . . . $919 PURE VEGETABLE,SHORTENING BPE oe 29° hn nas SS RANT ST. ees EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor c SUNDAY, January 12, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. = 23° | SPINAGH LITTLE BO-PEEP 4 FOULD'S LONG OR ELBOW Ammonia... os mee 25° | Sofwash Gleaner. Pxc.a PAPA BLUES WHILE YOU ge. eee Oe [5 FINE FACIAL SOAP ° ee ae SPAGHETTI ; BABY FOOD BROCCOL! ..... re, 20 READY TO COOK Se ~Tny'sNOMOGENIZED 10-OZ. ~ sentra © o 3LBS. 4 ‘SHORTSUPPLY_ eo“ 0 Crisco ‘5: CLEANED AND CUT - s fn = 93 9 SS Blu-White..____.. = ne e..,% Buwini ( of%4ge . .. Bags. Tea Slewart’s ys. ye 4 NorthernTissue Zrousld® BLUE LABEL Karo Corn Syrup Ge S CLEANER s ice Linit Starch... 2 © an ic : 1-LB. xo. fe . y Fleecy White. . . » 2 scr. 25° = A FAVORITE SOAP ‘ 3 wr REG. FOR DAZZLING WHITE WASHES |Wess Oxydol... pKe, ODE BETTER LIVING MOREPEOPLE Xie Goce CLEAN WHITE STORES & ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FRIENDLY SELF SERVICE Sweetheart.__........ par Ud e .. sar | Woodbu eery’s.. ee [Oe 39° BLEACH—DISINFECTANT Fe BATH MARVELOUS NEW SUDS Dreft...._. cE 32¢ wh, 9944/100% PURE—''IT FLOATS" Fy Ivory Soap § MED. BAR 2 LGE. BAR a. BARS 10°: 17°) 15° FRESH FOODS GUARANTEED 518 Central Ave. WELL KNOWN BRANDS r | Ave. ‘445 Roger \sgeaaecdehha JEWEL Low PRICES SAVE YOU MORE ‘MONEY -/ 5 o 10, host and hostess. CHERRY VALLEY FRUIT | BEEF RIB ROAST BONE REMOVED BE- Cc Salmon 32 25 JEWEL WEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM January : 6:30 p.m. Annual Congregational meeting at the church, opening with a potluck supper. SUNDAY, January 12, 9:45 a.m. Church school. There are classes for all age groups. 0:55 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor brings a series on “The Parable Speak to Modern Men.’ The first in the series “What About the Average Man’ will be given. TUESDAY, January 14 8:00 p.m. The Fireside elub will meet at church. Rev. Merrill Davis, a former Army chaplain in the European zone, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel are SILVER BOW EXTRAVALUE FIRST 5 RIBS ONLY. ALL EXCESS FAT AND FRIDAY, by Se Like thousands of housewives, you, too, will save more money with Jewel low prices— they are consistently low every day—and at the same. time you serve your family the finest wholesome food—shop at your nearby Jewel—today! - CHURCH OF THE: COVENANTS Non-Denominational Protestant ’ Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, ei SUNDAY, January 12, 9:45 a.m. Bible school. 10:45-a.m. Divine worship and preachSermon, sixth in series on, ing service. “Promises and Signs of Christ’s Second Advent.” Visitors are welcome to attend: : TUESDAY, January 14, 8:00 p.m. Annual meeting of the congregation at the ‘abies Hall. MONDAYS © 8:00 p.m. Weekly. Bib’e study group. Our thought: for the week is found in Luke 18:8: ‘Nevertheless when: the Son ties on the of man cometh, shall he find earth?” Visiting in ane. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby of Deerfield road are spending this week with Mr. Witherby’s family in Covington, Kentucky. Mrs. Witherby. is Juleona Frank of the’ Powder Box beauty shop. eo MALE and FEMALE 7 HELP WANTED | NoExperience Necessary . To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. e Drilling e Tapping e Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook �anit © Find It! 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just. East of Genesee (1st Floor) JOHN A. HOFFMAN Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. Real. Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Tel. HP. 2290 APT. 1947 BUYS 8 rm 4 bed R 4 blks tr & store........ 12,500 Z7rm 4 bed R brick country home.... 20,000 All brk duplex h’4e¢ 2—6 rm apt..:. 22,500 -E. T. SKIDMORE & SON Tel. H.F. 577 Mrs. Mueller HOUSES ple. $25,000. H. & R. ANSPACH, Inc. Agents Del. hoe. APARTMFNTS Tel. Deerfield SOLDIER, wife & 2 UY VEEL... RAVINIA BUNGALOW Sie EXOHANGE ’°46 Mercury, ceiling price for Tel. H.P. 1777. Mr. Fivert, FAMILY MAN 95-R-30-tf OF THE WEEK y feet on $1,000 under market at 0. k VACANT PROPERTY EXCLUSIVELY ~BYRON SMITH WINNETKA 38838 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE MOVING TO MILWAUKEE? -Here’s your opportunity to find a home. “Milwaukee executive owning . new 4 bedrm, ‘2% ‘bath home in exclusive north ‘ shore Milwaukee suburb, would like to trade for 4 or 5 bedrm home, preferably in Glencoe or Highland Park. No income tax involved in trade of homes. ‘Write Box E-15,. c/o H. F. News. EXCHANGE 2 bedroom duplex apt. in Milwaukee for living quarters in or ‘south of Highland Park. Lt. H. M. Zileznick, 2519 W. Garfield, Milwau“kee, Wis., or, cal] Evanston University 5600, aeenies only. Part time help Sat. only Tih a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring Birth Certificate. GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS ' STENOGRAPHERS Today’s telephone _ operators are style-setters . . as modern and_= streamlined ABBOTT LABORATORIES as a rocket. They’re the First Ladies of Communi- ENJOY congenial associates of your own age ands > North er front transportation. j ferred. am. room. East. Employed ore, side, woman near pre- 6 & 9 FEES ESC: ate nicely bath, furnished garage. room, Meals semi-pri- or OR — a YOUNG WOMAN start. taint... tO ops PLEASANT db! rm, private bath, 5 blks S.E. of H. Pk. station. If willing do housework part time, might also furnish beard for couple., ref. req. Tel. H.P. @ Dba. HELP WANTED (Clerical) SECRETARY: Small export firm. Interesting work. Languages preferred but ‘not. necessary. Liberal salary. Tel. Franklin 8944. WOMAN’S LINGERTE & ACCESSORIES SHOP : Desires sales help — full time. TOWN SHOP 504 Central Ave. | GENERAL OFFICE WORK Regular and frequent salary Typing - Filing Cashiering increases thereafter. Apply Experience unnecessary. HIGHLAND PARK .NEWS Office 59 S. St. Johns or Tel. H.P. 4500 Apply today cooking privilege if desired. Tel. H.P. 5929. HIGHLAND Park widew with 9 vear old daughter wishes to share six room house with responsible party. Reference exchanged. Tel. H.F. 4158, Sat. between 10 GIRL v.m. ROOM for rent for employed couple. Tel. H.P. 3690. ROOM for man. Near transportation. eet LARGE CLERICAL HELP First National Bank Hichland Park Tel. H.P. 199 between 7 & 10 and Illinois BOOKKEEPER for general office work. No exper. necessary. Haak’s Auto Suppiys: “Teh HPs Sot; 3 Earn $29 per 5 day week tc nes room near transportamployed couple preferred. Tel. Chicago, Phone Majectic 3080 High Wages’ Too! RPCOMS TO RENT Furnished 7:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4502 RAVINIA, BRAE-|SUNNY LOT. on corner of Waukegan & Bloom. ‘Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. sfel. H.P, 225. Uniform with her! in vicinity of| Glencoe Departments LIGHT WORK BU kr 5 or 6 room house . Side and Sunset Subdivisions in High- land Park at reasonable prices. "ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 938—Res. 37 For Pabkacing cation and are famous for friendly service. Highland Park or Office Workers Registered Nurse Desires REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) | #.P. 1007. 100 { WANTED: Small furnished avartment by bv hich school teacher, wife & 6 yr. deuchter until June 1. Tel. Deerfield 129-3 (collect). ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) _ COZY French Provincial cottage in gar5 den spot of Lake Forest estate section. Automatic oil heat. Complete modern equipment. 5 room efficiency. Immediate oecupancy. White brick with tile |-roof. Small, but has facilities for ex. pansion. Near Everett school, C. N. & P. -depot. Under $15.000. Phone Lake Forest 2268 or Sheldrake 0923 Owner. |LARGE tion. pit GIRLS "5 Day Week— changed — and we've changed Pa Tel. H. RETIRED raval officer in dire need of 2 bedroom house or avt. Flease write. to H. M. Zeleznick, 2519 W. Garfield, Milwaukee, Wis. or call University 5600. Thursd?y onlv. ADULT familv of 8 desire 4 nr 5 room ant aw havea. Tol, APea 657, $24,500 Pe Foint Dr. IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS “Central,’’ as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and walked on 16-button boots. desire two 3 or 4 room apt. ‘ STEADY EMPLOYMENT * Young. VET. desires Phone H.P. UNUSUALLY LOVELY OLD HOUSE Just completely renovated, 4 bdrms and extra small room, 2% baths. Screen -porch, auto-oil heat. Modern “dream” kitchen; downstairs powder room. Near transp & schools. Immediate occupancy. Price includes new stove, frigidaire, hall ae stair «carpet, $27 500. . ‘Tel. sH.P. bargain, OFFERS YOU Telephone Operators look how she’s Bedrooms. LOT ABBOTT were once standard equipment for Children both school age & wife employed. Tel. H.P. 5505. . Ask for Mrs. Bs 1th Pothss outstanding and a Long Black Skirt 651. children. 6 or 7 room apt. or honse, unfurnished. 1. French Colonial. 2. Near Ravinia Station. 3. 7 Rooms. f WANTED to four roomapt. with kitchen privileges. ores IN HIGHWOOD. 2 houses on one Jot. 5 rm house in front. 3 rm furnished house in rear. Vacant which buyer may -occupy immediately. Total price $9,000. In Highland Park, 5 rm frame’ house, 2 bedrooms, $9,000. Beautiful 7 rm brick) house in the Ravinia section wtih lot of 60 ft frontage. Will landscape. Price $21,000 Be Glencoe, ‘8° rms, stucco house at 362 Glencoe Rd. .5 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Price $11,000. An ness. Must be sincere and able to take responsibility. State age, exper., salary desired. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. _Highland Park Chief Operator HIGHLAND PARK 21 S. St. Johns Ave. IDEAL POSITION no March Ist possession & YOUNG married couple desires furnished apartment. Fremont ref. Call H.F. 8272 MANAGEMENT engineer, wife & child desina small hovse nr ant. Tel. H.P..51338. HOUSE, apartment or housekeeping rooms. Furnished or unfurnished by young cou- EIGHT year old white frame colonial, good East side location, 3 bedrooms, 1G baths, screened porch, hot air oil heat. _ Excellent condition. Newly decorated in- SEVERAL LOTS IN women capable of growing with this busi-- General: WANTED: A youne business woman or school teacher to share 3 room apt. Convenient to transp. Reference required. Write Hich’and Park News, Box K-45. 576 Lincoln Av.,, Wirn. Win. 2700 Bri. pail 4, 3 GROWING nat’] firm needs more men & Mr. Benson. BAIRD & WARNER Exclusive Central Ave. (furnished) ham; EP: S000) Est 2253. HIGHLAND PARK ; J Charming English home. 7 rms, 2% baths, breakfast nook. 2 car att garage. Beaut wooded lot. Built in 1941. Excel 370 RENT Shirtwaist WANTED: Girl or young woman for general office work. Typing, filing, must have some bookkeeping experience, Apply H. P. News. Tel. H.P: 4500. Please contact Mrs. C. Gra- EARLY OCCUPANCY 7 RM. fr. older home, 1 bath 1 car gar. Nr. biz. & trans., $8,500. 4 bedroom fr. excellent cond. N:' end ,nr biz & trans, side & out. TO APARTMENTS, single or double rooms to house permanently employed personnel at Post Exchange, Fort Sheridan. 5 rm 2 bed R bung loc S. H. Pk..... .-$10,000 6rm 3 bed R West side loc.........2... 11,500 Priced rieht. A. White KING LOAN COMPANY Come in and talk it over with HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED| (Clerical) Auto Toans Personal Loans Furniture (Loans investment. cond. Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 BORROW FROM=KING Well built 5 room bungalow with 2 partly finished rooms upstairs & adjoining lots. Also others from 5 to 12 roomis. Money is cheap & a home is a good Tel. H.P. 474. To Place Your. Ads: . @ Lake Co. News @ Highwood News © MONEY LOANED FOR SALE $15,000. @ Deerfield Review & Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) 332 N. St. Johns Ave. @ Highland Park News @ Buy It! GIRLS TO DO SECRETARIAL WORK for an old established firm located near the Briargate station of Skokie Line. H. Pk. for interview. | Tel. H.P. 2092. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY F. C. BOOKKEEPER experienced in general ledger, payroll taxes, ete. Also assistant bookkeeper. Stenographer with secretarial experience for permanent positions in small, pleasant office. Apply in person at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Webster Ave., Hizhwood, Ti. WANTED: Secretary administrative office Lake Forest College. Apply President’s office. Tel. L.F. 1032 for appointment, �. Thursday, January 9, 1947 HELP WANTED (Domestic) HEI P WANTED (Domestic) Must be capable, MOTHER’S helper. High school girl’ or pleasant -&: in good health, Top wages. Private quarters. Close to Aransporta- o-tion.:Te). -H:P. i2749. woman. 2 afternoons & evenings.a week. gh ae housework. “HOUSEKEEPER. exp., for sonl house- HELP WANTED (Miscel.) _ work, assist 2 children: Pleasant home, _ Own room, good wages. Ref. req. CLEANING req. _ __ Deerfield 827. woman ~ ref. e _tranep-rtation. Wits girl, Tel. H.P. 27 Cooking & oe eT Tel. to house- work. Family of 3 adults. No. laundry. Close . transp. Current ‘wages. Fel. AP PD, DEERE ES woman wanted to maintain home while mother works. No small '- children. 6 days, 6 hrs. per day, $20 per week with dinners. Write Box K-25, Deerfield Review. EXP. white maid for general housework. Adult family.’ No laundry. Near transportation. Second floor room, bath & radio, Every Sunday @ Thursday off. Current wages, ref. Tel. H.P, 3167, WOMAN wanted to care for 21 month old child from 9 to noon, five mornings a wrek. Tel. Deerfield 827. WANTED: Woman for cleaning work, 1 dav each week. Tel. H.P. 3550. WOMAN for cleaning, P day a week, ‘Tel. H.P. 866. oi & weueral Mountane for adults. ee et. ane and bath. Good salary. Tel. ; room & bath. Ref. ee aa req. $30 a week. Schaffner, 1139 Lincolin Ave. Tel. H.P. i LPS Oa) SECOND maid. Go mights! Upstairs work. Serving. Light Jaundry. No cooking. _ Other help kept. 4 in family. 2 employed adults, 2 school boys. Near transp. Current wages. References, Tel, HP. 19286. ofter 5:30 . CLEANING woman, Cubett wages. Near’ transportation. 8 days, Thurs., Sat. and 1 other. Must be willing to do light laundry. Other help. kept. References. - Tel. H.P. 1986 after 5:30. LAUNDRESS have new modern equipment. Ref, ain Close to ‘transportation, pee NP, 274 _ WHITE man or woman, cooking and downstairs work, Own room and bath, radio. Current wages. Ref. req. Write Box K-55 Deerfield Roview. ‘MAID, wh te. Upstairs work &. serving. _ Adult family. Near transportation, ‘Tel. PR, ee 1°62 (collect). EXP. maid, cooking & zeueral work, No So af _ heavy, cleaning * or laundry. Own room, bath, radio, $35. Tel. Glencoe 2431 (collect). 735 Grove Glenece Tl. GIRL wanted for general housework and light cooking. Personal Jaundry. Own in room, bath, radio. 3 adults in family. Tov salary. Tel, H.P. 5887. _ SECOND cook, general kitchen help & diet : kitchen maid. Full & part time positions. open. Salary with or wtihout maintenance. Tel. Dietician, H.P. Hospital. H. P. 2559, GENERAL housekeeper white. References. Good plain cook. No laundry. Small A: family. Stay. Tel. HP. 5158 tl ect RELIABLE woman to care for home & 5 _ yr. old boy for employed couple. 6 days _3 c week. 8:30 to 4 p.m. Tel. FP, 5392. SECOND 1ma'*d, exp., white. Also assist Se with <2 school age children. . Ref. req. Tel. FEP. 106 (collect). ~:, _ COOK & light housework. Good position for reliable & exp., white. In modern home. Plain cooking. No laundry. No heavy cleaning. Excellent living accom. i Wares $35. Tel. H.P. 2960 (collect). Ae GIRL to care for 1% yr. old boy, 3 or 4 afternoons a week, pen2 to 5; Fridays Ya: to -6, References, EGE 8964: -SOUPLE white, . excel. een for cap_ able cook & man with garden exp. Other help kept. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 151] fecllect). ni ‘ MAID for general housework, and good _ plain cooking. Own room & bath, small house. Near’ Braeside station. TOP See White only. Ref. Tel. H. ees class laundress to do es in __your home. Tel. H.P. 4089 ‘WOMAN wanted for eae housework. Own room & bath. References Rete Tel. H.P. 4948. WANTED: Pleatins woman, Pore ace a __week. Tel. H.P.. 2828 WANTED: Girl for eg housework. - Mnst like children. Tel. H.P. 4554. _ EXPERIENCED white cook. TOP WAGES . EVEN DURING DEPRESSION. Small family. Light work. Nice permanent home. 2% blocks from train, Refer- ‘ ences required. Tel. Glencoe 785. CUSANING pI, one day a week. Tel. LP. 332. fe SALE! Small house, Well trained children. Near ‘transportation. Tel.. H.F. 4776,. _ GENERAL cleaning and handy. man, one|GENERAL cooking; “light cleaning, no __ day a week. steady. ‘Tel. H.P. 6199. laundry. Small family. References reaquired. Tel. Lake Bluff 982 (collect). EAURDRESS* 1) day a ack Mon. or 66. “Tues. preferred... Tel. H.P. COOKING and light. downstairs work. References required. Good wages. Tel. Lake| | GENERAL housework, eee Ref-erénces. “Top wages. Close to ae _ Forest. 669. 5 Tel. H.P. 4696. LADIES to represent Avon .Products. Highland Park & vicinity. M. Gease, District Mer. Box 527, Elgin. Til. LIGHT factory work, 40 hr, 5 day week or both day & evening shift. Part time -help needed evenings: Apply Mead Manufacturing | Co., 512% Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 6543. DRASTIC REDUCTIONSON ALL ‘WINTER STOCK SILK FINISHER pply at Duffy & Duity. Cleaners WANTED: Two Service Station Attendants and One Car Washer. Good working conditions and good. pay. Apply DEER PATH GARAGE 191 KE. Deer Path Ave., - Lake Forest, Illinois Telophone Lake Forest 80 IT’S HERE! The greatest outboard motor - Of all. times—The-Martin 60... Immediate ‘delivery, Get your order in’ before the rush, F, «J. Juhrend,: ‘salesman, 666 Waukegan -Rd:, Deerfield. Tel. Deer~ field 301. : ee : ‘ENGLISH. made Rolls razor, reconditioned. With this you are through buying razor blades. Bargain at $6. Tel. Mr. Holmes ' at HP. 1322, Sat. between.1 & 1:80 p.m. DEEP freeze, 4.6 Snow Suits - Dress Coats Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters Polo Shirts - Wool Dresses Jackets - Robes Junior Suits ; GIRLS wanted for. light. factory work. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742. Central Ave. Deerfield. Tl. Deerfield 702. MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE CLOTHING FOR SALE condition. Tel. H.P. cu. ft., used; excellent Available immediately 265. $125. : AUTOMATIC pistol 25 cal. (6.35 mm.}), exc. condition with approx. 70 rounds of ammunition. This is one of the better make German guns which uses st...dard American ammunition $40.: Tel. H. P, 1822, Sat. between 1 and 1:30 p.m. Ask for, Holmes. ~- GIRL’S Johnson’s white figure skates, size 7%, in good condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 2 SPECIAL $1.00-GROUP ON ODDS AND ENDS JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Sheridan Road GRAY English cab. Tel. H.P. 3149. HOT water radiator, 18 in. high, about 5& ft. long & fittings; one single bed. H.P. 3769._ Tel. TWO door, 10 ecu. ft. Electrolux refgr., $100; 3 green rugs about 9 sq. yds, $15; modern ‘‘Modern Hygiene’? or Hoover .vacuum, all household attach, $30 each; small oak chest, $7; high school boy’s “Letter” sweater, hand knit, perf. cond. $%.: Tele BLP: 1155. ADV. MANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Unusual future for right man. State age, NEW merchandise 600x16 studded tires, education, experience, references, salary just the thing for winter driving; 650x16 expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Ill. Firestone tires; steel ski racks; vacuum . HOUSFHOLD GOODS: FOR SALE defroster fans; new Phileo & Zenith raMAN with car to take charge of Cireuladios, both console & table models. Haak’s tion Department at Highland Park News. VISIT YOUR OWN. HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a.-. Auto Supply, 25 S. 2nd St. Tel. H.P. For. interview. phone Euclid 2116 and brac & spins 47 &. St. Johns. Trel. 391. : ask for William Hoshell. FE Peco? 84-B1.20-In-tf Uskv merchandise. Phiico & Zenith conPLEASAN‘S position available for young sole radios; studio couch; ferney & fish ; housewife willing to work 9:00 a.m. to A FEW slichtly shop-worn automatic irons aquarium; breakfast set; desk; buffalo — 2:40 p.m. one week then alternate to travel irons for sale at 25% off. Winrobe; raccon coat; Nesco electric roaster; neatka Home Appliances. 956. Linden 2:20 p:m. to 9:00" p.m. following week ice skates; ‘pr. of jJamps; vacuum cleaner; Hubhard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. ete., etc. This job is at our Glencoe odd chairs. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Service building and consists of receivAN OLD. English Jacobean cabinet deluxe Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. ing service calls, filing, and assisting radio, built in at cost ex. $1,000. Will with other office detail work. See Mr. sell for an victrola attachment. Tel. BLACK fur jacket, size 20, price Fi0; Clark at our Highland Park office or call man’s overcoat, size 40, price $20; man’s H.P. 6084 / Mr. Keller at Glencoe 2106 or H.P. 3300. suit, size 40, price $20; miscel. clothNorth Shore Gas Company. — SLEGER & Sons upright piano & bench, ing; dining $10; large buffet $75; love. seat $75. Tel. Lake Bluff 151, Sat. only. WOMAN to take care of my 4 year old Tel. H.P. 4018 between 5 & 7 p.m. boy days, while I work. From 8:30 a.m. G.E. Washing. machine; arm chair radio;. WALNUT dining room set, including bufuntil 6°p.m. Tel. H.P. 3664. Lionel cae tracks & accessories. Tel. fet & china cabinet, $250. Alex WillJ HOP. ATE man, 755 ee Rd., Deerfield. Tel, Deerfield 153. LEATHER 5 Ge used TO times, $20. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) _ Tel. H.P. 1038.. THOR washers and ironers.’' Terms. WinFORTY-EIGHT ner bobsleds, iron runDAY work, $1 per hourplus carfare. Cleannetka Home Appliances. 956 Linden, ners $5; vanity table eee arms, glass ing or laundry. References. Tel: Zion Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. top $5; ‘girl's bicycle, 2 extra tires $12; 2644 or Zion 8514. NEW combination Coal and Gas range two battleship side mee $4; meee TidEXPERIENCED laundress to do laundry marked down to $180. Winnetka Home ing boots, size 8%-9, like new, in your home. .Tel. Ontario 8698. Appliances, 956 Linden; Hubbard Woods. C.A. record player attachment for badd WASHING & ironing done in my home. Tel, Winnetka 2000. $5: Bell Howell 16 m.m. movie camera & Special job done on men’s shirts. Tel. case $75; misc. golf clubs, 50c each; GRAY green carpet, 9x15 and 2x9 runner H.P. 5627 Thor electric ironer (mangle), $50, Tel. and 3 small rugs all to match| Tel, H. H.F. 2425. j MAN desires job cleaning around house, P. 3033. and other odd jobs. Tel. H.P. 1444. FOR immediate sa’e. Double bed, beauty TWO pr. ice skates. size 12 & 1; boy’s wool slack suit, size 10; two wool skirts, EXP. ex-service man desires housework by rest mattress, and box springs; dresser, sive 10: girl’s sweater size 8. Tel. H. the day. Tel. Kenwood 9827. dressing table & bench; telephone table; P. 789. cabinet radio: victrola & records ; two DESIRES position as part time maid, from 9x12 rugs. -Tel. H.P.«5185. BOY’S & girl’s ice skates, all sizes; skis; 1 o’clock thru dinner. .Tel. Majestic 1464-R. 2 Simmon single beds; dressing table; THOR washine machine & geetle in good fruits jars: other miscel. Tel. H.P. condition, Tel. H.P. 808 Highland Park, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WILL give machineless permanents in your home. For appointment, mail card to Fern Landfield, 948 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, Ill, giving your name and eal annie number 157-E-15-+f CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P..C. McCultonch, USED old tvve kitchen ais refrigerator, 56x27x16 inches, with controls and motor in basement. In good working condition, $35: used & new wall & ceiling exhaust fans; floodlights: pin-up & bed Jamps: copper lanterns & turn posts: residence & commercial modern period & flourescent fixtures. Arthur Vetter. Tel. H.P, 2222. WASHING machine, table radio. orance juicer. woff'e iron. sandwich grill, double sing & faucets, rugs 5%x7%:; full size bed, linens silver, brass & many very antares ting household items. Tel. H.P. DENTAL assistant 6 yrs. exp. desires permanent position in established dental NC practice. Former Army Hygienist. Write COIL spring & mattress, twin size; ocBox K-15. c/o H. P. News. easional chair: small console radin: WANTED: Young man wants job as chaufchild’s maple table @& chair set; child’s feur, experienced. Tel. H.P. 2086 and larve table, 38v10. and chairs: child’s ask for Mr. Barton. rocker: doll hich chair. Tel. H.P. 2817. GAS, 4 h»rner stove, in good condition. CLOTHING FOR SALE Tel, H.P: 2587. ATTRACTIVE ebony Qneen Arn secretary, MAN’S brown overcoat. Excellent condigrill front, $100: walnut living room tion. Size medium. Tel. H:P. 1167. table, $40; upholstered pull-up chair, $35; one pr. white Chinese porcelain MAN’S tuxedo, 38 to 40, never worn. Also several other men’8 suits, 38 to 40. Tel, lamp with shade. $25. Tel. H.P. 4148.] H.P. 4039. USED Delixe Bendix home laundry, $100. SUEDE ‘sport jackets, exe. condition, but North Shore Gas Co., 584 Central Ave., needs cleaning 88-40 long, $10. Tel. ‘Hichland Park Il. Mr. Holmes at H.P. 1322, Sat. between CARPETING: beite 22%x18%: dark red 1 and 1:50 p.m. 18%4x15: rose beigve stair carpeting, 18 A $200 black Montenac overcoat, like new, sions. Tel. H.F. 869. med. size, $45. - Write Box K-35, c/o H. NEW Thor electric hand drill; child’s P. News. : wardrobe: a>tivue ing lamp & bride NAVY off cer’s Sage:coat, size 88 to 70. lawn. “Talc HP. 82062 e ae 820. Tel. H.P. 4899, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., MATERNITY dresses, size 10 to 11. ‘Tel, 2 door: vood cordition. Tel. H.P. 5128. H.P. 6199. DOUBLE bed, mah. head board, coil springs FUR coat, $45, brand new. (cost $75; ‘& mattress, excellent condition. $50: stylish tan ogee pe size 12. elk electric, oranee saueezer. Tel, H-F, 832. H.P. 4417. . STUNMIO conch, mah. antique; straight chair | GRAY beige cloth coat, aSan: tuxedo with taveshy seat; 2 small straight style, one 16. igo $50. Tel. Lake Bae chairs: Jong mirror. ‘Tel. Lake For-| est: i981, ies 198 ae i 2320. ; also E madelion fulte, good condition Pee 20-in. bievele. Tel. H.P. 1431. BARY scale & hascinettr. To! H.P. 1351. MAPLE high chair $2; comb. coal & gas range $10; metal double, springs & mattress, $15; two men’s. suits, size 40, each $5; two overcoats, size 40 for $5 to $25; two pr. boy’s galoshes 144. for Tel. H. b0c: aqua chenille spread $5. Pe 3157. ; ~~ right piano $50: 48-in. gas geese doh $25. Tel. H.P. 1877 or. 798 Princeton Ave.. H. P. : TUXEDO, in excellent condition, size 36, short; U.S. Roval white wall tire, size : Tel. H.P. 5765. 7.00x15. GIRL’S white figure skates. size 5 in good Sg Sep: Tel. HP. ..916. WANTED TO BUY WHY NOT SELL THAT {DLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano busi-_ ness will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University see 1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf — PAIR of child’s ice skates, size 12. HP: 87. Tel. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Paper bag containing ere = ‘yarn & notions on Sheridan Rd., Jan, 2. “Mrs. Geo. R. Tones. Tel. HP. 285. LOST: shes HF. Tan leather wallet in Sunset Park Tees Jan. 8. Reward. a LOST: Salers stainless steel etre Nag with gray leather stray, Jan. 1, on sleigh-. “yide party somewhere-. in “vicinity. - of Deerfield Rd., Stratford Rd.; Green- wood, Wilmot, Duffy Ln., North. pie. i Broadmoor or Somerset (Deerfield. Bannockburn). Tel. festa: 202 _nings. Reward. a �Thursday, January 9,1947 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE GIRL for general work & laundry. One Singer & other makes repaired, bought _r two days.a week. References required. examination bya: medical, examiner‘ap& sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call Tel. “H.R. 390. ° pointed by the Conrmission after'*taking | ———_---for & deliver: ‘Tel: ‘Robt. A. Arends, | the Civil Service «Test. “béfore they are Northbrook 624-W, 1247 Church St., ‘FOR TEN. DAYS.) ‘Reliable..woman to stay. ‘placed on the eligible list. ~ Application | . with. 2. schoo}. age children. Tel. Deer; blanks ~may be obtained ‘from Mr. °V..C. Northbrook, es LOST : Tan & white toy collie. Name is} Pal. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4636. | FOUND; | Boy’s watch ‘on: Sheridan Rd., * Jan.-8rde. May be had upon proper: identification. Inauire at .Western Union. FLOORS LOST: In Sunset. subdivision, eveningof .Jan.. 5th. .-Reversible steamer rug. ee |! _. ward... Finder nlease Tel. H.P.. 2556. your rame and where to call. field: §43.°25 7) Sea fue os as Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. state Civil Service law requirés..a fee of | LOST: Brown lizard purse -between-Coun- two dollars to be paid at the timeof'filing Filled, Cleaned, Waxed “ty Line & Roger Williams. Reward. Tel. HP. 8868445, * VS SOSH aa RUGS AND CARPET WILL the person who found the wallet’ of | “Ruth Jacobsen at Walgreen’s in’ High- |) land Park, please call Deerfield 541 again? Her mother did not understand Perfectly. shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. {New HIID professional m=chine) WI! NDOWS AND WOODWORK Washed Cleaned, Polished LOST: Saturday, pr. of shell rim glasses in tan case, somewhere on Central] Ave., H. P. Or in Glencoe in Park Ave. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 2326. HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired ard painted for spring. | ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON ; Phone Lake Forest 2051 LOST: Calfskin leather wallett, gold corners. Contained business cards, money and valuables. Substantial reward awaiting if returned at Deerpath Inn. J. Angus Thurrott. (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) : HORSES & PONIES PLYMOUTH. 1940, two door sedan. AH good tires; rodio & heater; runs perfect. Tel. H.P. 4080. ANNOUNCING Formerly known as the Jane and Owen TWO door Dodge.. 1941, A-1 condition. Tel. H.P. 3399 or 1122 Prairie Ave., be& Stables (also the Green Tree Stables). Located at 4701 North Cumberland Road, Norwood Park, Ill. Phone Spring 4418. 6 p.m. or 798 Prine-eton Tel. H.P. 1877 Ave.; H. P. We invite you to come out and inspect our newly decorated and modern stalls; also our large indoor-outdoor and jumping arenas. Large selection open jumpers, conformation hunters, field horses, green or qualified on hand at all times. If you FORD, 1938, beater & new tires; low mileage. Tel. H.P. 4080. : B'RDS. CATS, DOGS DACHSHUND puppies. J. E. McLaughlin on Route 22. BUSINESS have a horse to train or show or are in SERVICE BLACK DIRT — MANURE G. VINES |the market for one, buy with complete confidence. Every horse sold with a guarn- Fill Dirt Cinders Gen. Hauling Tel. Deerfield 314 (collect) : 28-J-19-tf SAM WOO LAUNDRY WILL DO QUICK service & will take new customers. Good work. 511 Central Ave. H. P. 17-N-28-30-tf PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer a ; ae 192-C-138-In-tf ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize in preserving wood shingles, which are not too old. Also do many types of siding. Don’t wait for winter. Tel. H.F. 38879 for information and ask for R. Amidoi. 144-F.24-tf I DO sma!) jobs, maintenance, Glass in. replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch plaster: cement brick; garage doors, ete. Tel. H.P. 1686. PAINTING Kitehens —- —-Bathrooms E Wood work Washed ard Painted Best Prices ~ Tel. H.P. 2884 : MODERNF DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular —_It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M, Preti . E. O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 TRKR-T-19-tf ‘4 kt, eats EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Wick’s Radio Service Ss R. Wickersham & H. Roads Tel bs : Deerfield KTR & 519-7, TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING ‘Removing Dead Trees. Hauling Away Cement Work Licht Hanling —. Wood : ROBFRT L. WHITE | 1002 N. Elmwood. Waukegan ~— tee. We teach children to jump. Our policy is to mount children correctly and safely for the hunting field or show ring. Horses taken in for boarding and schooling. MISCELJIANEOUS REYNOLD’S REST HOME Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. T.P. 3199 Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-tf HAVE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS EX. pertly appraised and priced before sell. ing them. Have your sale conducted by an experienced sales person, these suggestions assure you of selling every: thine and getting the most out of it. Advice & suggestions are Free. All service at a low cost that you make up for by avoiding mistakes. The Dealers of Highland °Park. auctioneers & appraisers. 32-34 N. 1st St. Tel. H. P. 4609. Mrs. Josephine Petite .Hungness. = MAN’S overcoat, size 40, dark blue & gray mixture; practically new. Tel. H.P. 5678 MAN desires job of any kind. K-65, c/o H. P. News. Patanhone Ont. 7530 } ACCOUNTING and Rookleeping Service INCOME TAX Wm. C. Heinrichs, Acconntant 595 W. Park Ave. To], H.P. 1642 UNTIL new cars are mare plentiful—keep “your present one looking like new with wax, simonize, or a new paint job. All work done in your own garage to elimReasonable | inate long lav up of car. rates. Tel. Bob at H.P. 1636 for esti-. ‘mates and appointment. 5010 Drexel Blvd. Catering to the t Aged, Convalescent, Chronics. Outside Sunny rooms, adjoining baths, finest meals and care. Registered A.M.A. $50 Atper week and up. Mrs. Reynolds. Jantic 7141. ; W:!hL store your baby grand in my home. Will have excellent care. Tel. H.P. 4376 PAINTING, DFCORATING FOR inside and outside painting. Write oBx LEGAL NOTICES WILLIAM J. OWEN STABLES BUICK, 1937, Special; two door sedan, exeellent condi*ion radio & heater: Can be seon at 625 Laurel Ave. tween 5 application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 p.m. Monday, — January 20th. MODERN style black persian lamb coat, H. G. PERTZ, Secretary % length, size 12-14; in excellent conCivil Service Commission dition. Tel. H.P. 2904. of Highland Park I ; 704 Ridgewood Drive. USED Deluxe Bendix Home Laundry, $100. Jan. 2-9. hp North Shore Gas Co. 534 Central Ave., Highland Park, IN. , TRUCK, 1937, %-ton panel delivery; heater '& good tires. 620 Central Ave., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 4080. USEN AMTOMOBIT ES PLYMOUTH coupe, 1937. LEGAL NOTICES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS CHANCES LOST & FOUND Tul. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) INcounty. THE OIRGGR COURTPOF CUIT (CotRT | DER, et al. Defendants, VILLAGE OF _ DEERFIELD, an Illinois municipal cor-_ poration of Lake County, Illinois, Inter_ vening Petitioner and Counter-claimant, _ vs. HARRY H. GONDER, et al., Counter- defendants. Case No. 48640. - : COUNTY TREASURER’S SALE Public NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public héaring will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, IlHnois, on Tuesday, the 21st day of January, 1947, at eight o’clock p.m., which said public hearing will be eonducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Conncil of the City of Highland Park for the purpose of amending an ordinance, entitled: AN ORDINANCE amending an Ordinance Entitled “An ordinance to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings; to regulate and limit the intensity of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the areas of open spaces within and surrounding such buildings; to classify, regulate,. and restrict the location of: trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified industrial, business, residential, and other uses: to divide the entire City of Highland Park into. districts for the purpose of this ordinance; to fix standards to which buildings or structures shall conform; to prohibit uses, buildings, or structures incompetible with the character of such districts respectively; and to prevent additions to and alterations or remodeling of existing buildings or structures in such a way as to avoid the restrictions and limitations lawfully imposed hereunder, and to provide penalties for ‘violation hereof, “as amended” in the following manner: It is proposed that a ‘comvrehensive amendment be made affecting all property in the City of Highland Park... At said pvblic hearing an opportunity. will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amendment. i LAKE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Flaintiff, vs. HARRY H. Gon: > notice is hereby given that in bursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause on the 1st day <> of November, 1946, and in pursance of the provisions of “The Revenue Act of 1939” in force July 1, 1939 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Illinois, and amendments and laws relating thereto, I, Guy QO. Lunn, County Treasurer and Ex-OfFicio County Collector of Lake County, — Nilinois, will on Thursday, Jan. 80th A.D. 1947, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, Central Standard Time, at the east door _of the Court House of Lake County, Illinois, in the City of. Waukegan, Tilinois, sell at public vendue to the highest _ and best bidder, for cash, all and singular, _ the following described premises and real estate in said degree mentioned, situated _ in the County of Lake and State of Tilinois, — or so much thereof as shall be sufficie — nt to satisfy said decree, to-wit: : ee a Parcel] 1 : ot one in Brierhill, a subdivisi of the West half of the East half of the North East quarter (except the eight and ten one hundredths (8.10) North chains thereof) and the North five hundred four and_ sixty one s _ (594.60) feet of the East sixty hundreth (60) feet ninety of the North {3335 Range East half of the West half of the East quarter of Section thirty-three — Township forty-three (43) North, _ _ twelve (12), East of the Third — Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. x Parcel 2. part of the South East quarter _ of the North Hast ouarter of Section 29, ae That Township 43-North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. described as follows: Commencine at fhe Santh West corner of said quarter quarter Section and running thence north 21.71 rods: thence East 38.96 rods to the center of the public highway _ _ PHTUIP 7. MeK ENNA, ; thenee south 26 degrees east — C. F, LIINNOTITST, along the center of said road 24.68 rods L. B. STNCT.ATR. to half Section line and thence west 49.48 ; KART. HW. VELDE. rods to the place of beginning, (excepti STORAGE SPACE ng KFNNETH G. ANDERSON. therefrom the. right-of-way of the ~ Cars or trucls or suitable for small shop. Jan. 2-9 Highland Park Zoning Committee cago, Milwaukee and St. Pan] Railroad Tel. L.F. 3022. Company), in Lele County, Illinois. ore aa fae 3 Eee in Block 1. in Branigar Brothers, PUBLIC NOTICE . ; é AuULUselbete, UP CUrPeeeu Ul Cals Woodland Park. being a subdivision "ot ie n Advertiser’s written copy, not th: |] NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN part. of the North half of Section 29, : SCHEDULE ault of the advertiser will ho mode } Township 48 North, Ranee 12, East of To Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone the Third orrect publication without charge, only Principal Meridian, accordi — ‘Comvranv: f we are notified immediately following to the plat thereof recorded August 5.ng The Illinois Bell Telephone Company 1924, as ‘ublication. : Documen t 243980, in. Book “M” hereby gives notice to the public that it of Plats, Cancellations must be made befo pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, és has filed with the Illinois Commerce Com- Illinois. ; p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park mission a proposed change in its rates News to be effective the same week. s : Parcel 4 and charges for telephone ‘service in the On Telephone ads adjustment is Lot 19 in Block 12 in Braniear Brothers, State of Tlinois and that said change Woodlan vade only on errors: in address or d Park, being a Subdivision of — involves a general increase in the rates Ane minh er part of the North half of Section 29, and charges for local exchange services, Conv ic areented only with the unTownship 48 North. Range 12. Est of the — intrastate toll services and special conderstanding that this paper assumes no Third Principal Meridian. according to tract services. . ‘ ie responsibility for omission through A ecopy of the proposed change’ in the plat thereof recorded Aveust 5. 1924, clerical or mecharical error. ‘ \ schedule may be inspected by any inter- as Document 2438980, in Book “M” of — Reply to Real Estate and Situations Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, — ested party at any business office of this Wanted may be made by phone as well Illinois. Company. : 7A Be as by letter. To reply to such adverParcel 5 All parties interested in this matter tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or Lot 40 in Deerfield Acres, a Subdivision may. obtain information with respect ‘APQ Aa Pent. Your name, address ‘of the West half of the North East quar-— therets either directly from this Company and phone number will be placed at or by addressing the Secretary of the ter of the Sonth: West ovarter and the once in the box of the advertiser. The Fast half of the North West quarter of Tiinois Commerce Commission at SpringWanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS the South West quarter of Section 29, field, Illinois. identity of anv Box Number advertiser ‘“Viinois Bell Talenbone Company Townshto 48 North. Rance 12, Bast of or any information not contained in By Li:G, BRATTON <2. oo. the Third Frincipal Meridian, in Lake want ads will not be disclosed. Z pe S 387-38) General Commercial Manager County, Illinois. For the protection of our advertisers Parcel 6 wn 1 replies to blind ads will not be de_Lots 1, 2, 16, 21 and 22 in Duffy’s Sub- _ livered unless the release card is predivision, being a subdivision of part of _ sented. Replies will be mailed upon the South West oauarter of Section 28, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, request. ~ Townshiv 48 North, Ranee 12, East of. CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION Right is reserved to revise or accept On Tuesday: January 21st at 8:00 p.m. the: Third Princival Meridian, according copy subject to publication rules. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the to the plat thereof, recorded April 4. 1927, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, Civil Service Commission of the City of Document 296789, in Book “R” of — 4501, or 4502. : ‘ Highland Park will hold an examination Plats, page 40, in Lake County, Minois. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 to establish an eligible list for Semi— Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, December p.m. Ads forwarded ‘by.mail should be skilled employees in the Sewer and Water 28, A.D. 1946. addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Department. No person shall be admitted GUY O. LUNN, : Highland-Park. to the examination who is not a citizen Countv: Treasurer and . Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. ; of the United States and who has net Ex-Officio Tax Collector | Deadline on. all Classified Ads been an actual resident of the City of of Lake County, Illinois. — RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for Hiehland Park for at least six months HARRY A. HALL Vato 20 words or less. Additional] words up preceding the date of. examination. PhyState’s Attorney and => (ER, to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All sical ability, a knowledge of local govern- WILBUR..B: BRAZELL .< ° Saas words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. ment and a general knowledge. of water _ Ass’t. State’s Attorney, yey All classified display ads 1 inch or installations and sewage disposal methods Lake County, Illinois, H.P. 3053 or 8452. ‘ 4H. R./ Conger. more are charged at the agate line rate. will be considered. Salary $2,400 per — year. All applicants must pass a medical}. Court House, a aaa ‘Hlinois. . Sates �Thursday, January 9, 1947 - Page 36 Mrs. Frank Conley and two sons went to Frankfort, Ind., last week because of the illness of Mrs. Conley’s sister. The Conleys are now living in their new home at Duffy lane and Wilmot road in Bannockburn. They had been living in an apartment at 656 Chestnut street while their new home was being built. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graffis left last week for a several months’ visit in the southwest, by way of Arizona, California and Mexico. Lt. Comm. and Mrs. John Mayher (Gloria Jean Vaughan) art staying in the Graffis home in Bannockburn while Mrs. Mayher’s uncle and aunt are away. Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis returned ‘home Thursday from St. Petersburg, - Fla., where she spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden. Deerfield Activities Mrs. Chester Wolf is entertaining members of her sewing club at lunch- resident, and niece of Mrs. Chester eon today at her home on Deerfield Wessling, was pictured recently in the | Chicago Tribune, as a radio soloist. road. Deerfield Bowling Academy RELIABLE GARAGE 108 Waékegan Road, Waukegan, Iii. the Lawrence McDer- burn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of 840 © Miss Mary Jane Greenslade, who She has been a member of the WGN Todd court have bought a home in spent the holidays with her parents, radio chorus for several years. Highland Park. The house which the the Robert Greenslades of Hazel aveScotts have been occupying has been Mrs. F. M. Pratt, mother of Mrs.: purchased by-Harold Plagge of Elm nue, returned Sunday to her teaching position at Nerinx Hall, Webster Lawrence McDermott Sr. of Ban- street * ae nockburn, is ill in the Evanston hosGroves, Mo. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan The. Altar and Rosary society met of Forest avenue were hosts at a Mrs. Thomas Fordham, the former party and midnight supper for ten on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Greenslade. Mrs. Fred Cahill Diane McDermott, was a luncheon New Year’s -eve. guest at a party given last Thursday is president. ; at the Skokie club by Miss Julie Di- . Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of Twelve guests were entertained last cus of Highland Park. Clay street had as their guests last Tuesday evening in the Paul Hunter week Mrs. Porter’s four brothers, the Miss Lillian Ackerman, principal of Messrs. John and Neil Lyon and their home on Westgate road with Kenneth Hunter and his sister, Miss Doris, as Farnsworth school, Chicago, enter- tamilies of Silver Lake, Wis., Charles tained a group of teachers at her Lyon and family of Homewood, Ih, hosts. home on Westgate road, on Thurs- and William Lyon of Oaklawn;. Mrs. Jack Gagne, grandson of Mrs. Wil- day. Porter’s. brother-in-law and_ sister, liam Plagge of Elm street, had his Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer of Oaktonsils removed at the Highland Park James McDermott was host at a lawn, and her aunt and cousin, Mrs. hospital on December 30, and is re- New Year’s eve party at the home of Minerva Blair and son, Wendell, of turning to his studies at Navy Pier, Aurora. | secu Miss Lois Fehr, former Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 parents, motts of Half Day road, Bannock- CMA AARP PRP O LOLOL SOS? , CIMA AMA AA APRPRP RRL ORO OOOO VVnres #LeaZeaZerenLenzenZensee area TersenserLerensencerenseners“eons sen nseceo enonegen a NgVge MVNM Clarence A. Baechler Jr. of Momence, Ill. was a weekend guest at the C. T. Anderson home on Chestnut University of Illinois branch school in : Chicago. Street. Phone Deerfield 250 his Announces, the Coming of the Lake County’s Major Traveling League January 12, 1947 at 8 p.m. Deerfield’s D.B.A. will bowl opposite City Cab Co. MILDRED WALLDREN POWDER BOX BEAUTY Women’s Apparel SHOP 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 623 Dearfield Road Telephone 391 ~* Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave ~~ that is sprayed into your hair. We invite Charge Accounts GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Wever and Mr. Gillen, Men Stylists Specializing in @ Permanent Waving .@ Hair Shaping @ Styling @ Scalp Treatments Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 J. & W. POKORNY DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service — POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 ELECTRIC REPAIR WORK VANT & SELIG Specializing’ in inside wiring and Electrical Appliances Have State License Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hi. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP 1028 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 433 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Roaa BUSINESS Telephone Deerfield 22 THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield FROST’S DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP ‘RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 808 Waukegan Read Deerfield Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances . Tel. 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel, Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ‘ _W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, I}. M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and ' Heating Engineers . BETTER PLUMBING . FOR BETTER SERVICE STATION Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 419 DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 in all its branches iy 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY | OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield | Office Hours Evenings * by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Dlinois Tel. Deerfield 2 . THEO..J..KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Tm WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET . ’ Telephone Deerfield 577 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish. - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, i. Telephorte 295 DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 - INSURANCE 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Deerfield Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMES 758 Deerfield Road ERIC’S D-X Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Deerfield 29 Always Available DIRECTORY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service Reasonable’Rates Courteous Drivers Drflid. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield | ROYAL BLUE STORE _ 722 Deerfield Road—Tel, 707 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES moe �Thursday, January 9, 1947 Deerfield Activities ee — SALERNO SARATOGA FLAKES MOTT'S é COME AGAIN oe of Cid Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joch and two daughters, who arrived here recently wee from Germany, and who occupied the f er “4ay 45° NATIONAL PASTEURIZED Ward Gauntlett home for two weeks, p Peanut Butter while the Gauntletts were in Jackson- GAL. Liquid Starch sonre 19° PENN ROD Pickle Slices “San” 20° taining the members of her bridge Mrs. Carrie Vice,.of Olney, IIl., came up on Friday to be a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace On Saturday evening the Clarence Wilsons attended Sonja Henie’s Ice Review in Chicago. BETTER! FRESHER! TOP Gust FULL ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denzel of Chicago. Lewis T. Hayner was home over the holidays with his family at the A. L. Fry home on Springfield avenue, and left Wednesday “on John street. of 12-OZ. FLORIDA PINEAPPLE VARIETY JUICE ORANGES Cc CAN GREEN APPLES. . . .3... 29¢ DELICIOUS APPLES . . 2..».25¢ FOR COOKING AND BAKING SWEETHEART SOAP Qc EATING APPLES MEDIUM BAR Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. John P, Schneider, parents of John D. Schneider of Brierhill road are spending the winter in Orlando, Fla. They are former Deerfield residents. Their son, David, and his English bride, have named their son Laurence. He was born in November in Chicago where they are POT ROAST 5 drain-e-ze DRAIN PIPE CLEANER UL. S. Govt. Graded "Choice," "Good" Beef C$ CENTER CUT BLADE & ARM U. S. GOVT. GRADED "CHOICE," "GOOD" BEEF living. Mirs. David ‘Schneider was among the British brides to come on one of the voyages of the USS Argentina, of which Lt. Gordon Kress of Deerfield, was an officer. Churches Cc ‘ e FRESHLY GROUND 11:00 a.m. Divine worship; sermon the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, aahint b es. The Little Heralds will meet during this hour under the leadership of Helen Heckets weiler. : 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 15, 4:00 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8:00 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. 9:00 p.m. Important meeting of the council of administration. THURSDAY, January 16, 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ADVANCE announcement is being made of the lecture and: colored slides. of “Pre and Post-War Germany” by Mr. Charles Wilson, chaplain’s assistant, at the vesper service, Sunday, January 26 at 4:30 p.m. Admission is free; an offering will be received. ¢ e e e LB. HANWBORGER wscecne 2 os EGG ADDED WHOLE OR ANY SIZE PIECE ° e LB. Cc G ta MICKELBERRY'S OLD FARM BRAND ont 4 : ey te C e 1% e LB, CHEDDAR CHEESE FISH : ELTS : : LONGHORN e @ LB. CAN 19° HELP CLEANER Softens Water, Saves Soap. For Every Household Use. SUGAR. CURED (Continued from Page 31) BETHANY CHURCH (Evaneelical United Breth Laurel avenue and McGovernren) street Lester H. Lavbenstein, Minis ter 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SATURDAY, January 11, oa a.m. Rethany Choristers rehearsal. er 0 p.m. Charisma cluh will meet in le Jinkins home, 2Y0 Bronson with Martha Olson as co-hostess. street, . Election of officers will take place, ae January 12, ace 730 a.m. Sunda h i 8 k y school in all depart- on 25¢ TEXAS .SEEDLESS —REDI-MEAT the mend” and much Bertrand 44,-O7Z. Baby Soups MAINE TOP QUALITY! _ PREM—RED improved in health. Mrs. It’s extra tasty! by plane The Friday evening bridge ‘club will meet next week ‘at the home of CAMPBELL'S THE CANDY KIND—PORTO RICAN VARIETY TREET for Seattle, Wash. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fry are $§. Hed |? . . vasce rx §¢ FLORIDA GELERY SWEET POTATOES . . . 3.::.29¢ SUPER SUDS . . 10.2. wes onc 49¢ GRAPEFRUIT ...... 10: 45¢ JUICE ORANGES ... 10.--.49¢ LOAVES at their home on Todd court, includ- 10-OT. NEW CROP GOLDEN HEART Finest Flour, too! So that flavor and texture will be just right. It’s extra Mr. and Mrs. Christian Siffert entertained a group on New Year’s day ® The glove fruit with a zipper skin. Easy to peel and segment. Ideal for school lunches. BREAD It's enriched! Motor Oil TANGERINES 3.-..29¢ Made with Pure Milk and Sugar—the good! : CRISPIT NATIONAL DAILEY'S club at luncheon on Thursday, January 23, at her home on Waukegan road. BEECHNUT Baby Foods 3 ineene Cider Vinegar — juc A] White Vinegar Suc ofc ville, Fla., have gone East. Mrs. Alexander Willman is enter- . 7.02. [Ae PKG. hb: CHEESE... 99° ns AF SWIFT'S CLEANSER Use America's Finest Cleaner by Swift “3 QI SPIC & SPAN— 9 39 ATIONA FOOD STORES Cleans Floors, Painted Walls and Woodwork in Half the Time 2 = 49° GHEESE.... 55° Cc SHARP ROSEFISH. . .., 35° ROGKFISH . ..,29° | COD STEAKS ,, 25° LING ea CSSA 4 ; ‘ Benny\ : : Bae Sey. Na hes PKGS. & 2 ‘ \ atsaN ois ‘~ ai Nea echt a stat > . ¥ ere Maas owe 7b aS aye Sees �Thursday, January 9, 1947 THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLiNOIS FRI, SAT. Jan. 10-11 “THE KILLERS” CLASSES BEGIN FEB. 17 Cartoon, Sports Reel & News KATHARINE GIBBS DEL. 3306 51 & SUPERIOR ST. Jan. 12-13 SUN., MON. Comedy - Cartoon - News ALCYON TUE., WED., THU. Jan. 14-15-16 Highland Park "THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES’ Bud Abbott & Lou Costello _ Double Feature Doors Open 6 p.m. “DANGER WOMAN” TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 and THURS., FRI., SAT. “GUNMAN CODE” _ Jan. 9, 10, 1 “BLACK BEAUTY” Mona Freeman, Richard Den- ning & Highland Dale as Black Beauty Deerpath “THE SEARCHING WIND” Robert Young, Sylvia Sidney Added Cartoon, “Mysto Fox” Latest World News Events LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 FRI. SAT., SUN., Jan. 10-11-12 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 Sunday Cont. from 2 to 11 “CLOAK and DAGGER” Gary Cooper, Robert Alda SUN., MON.,TUES., WED. San, 12-13-14-15 June Haver, Geo. Montgomery. Vivian Blaine. Celeste Holm “THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN Jan. 13-16 "I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU” Mrs. Thomas Fordham, the former Diana McDermott, was honored at a post-nuptial miscellaneous shower last Monday afternoon at the McDerJeannine Clavey and Mrs. Lawrence. McDermott Jr. as co-hostesses. Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Jan. 16-17-18 THU., FRI., SAT. Frank Morgan. Tom Preke “COURAGE OF LASSIE” Technicolor Production Heart warming new thrills! Added: Cartoon & Latest News “EASY TO WED” GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 Bette Davis, Claude Rains, Paul Henreid ; with Van Johnson & Esther Williams Sun. & Mon. Your Best Entertainment NOW thru SATURDAY THU., FRL, SAT., Jan. 9-10-11 ; in “DECEPTION” Jan. 12-13 Feature at 2:10, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50 “BOY'S RANCH” James Craig; Jackie Jenkins SUN. thru WED., Jan. 12-15 Tues., Wed., Thu. Jan. 14-15-16 “TWO SISTERS FROM ; BOSTON” Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn, Pat Kirkwood Xavier Cugat & Orchestra Guy Lombardo & Orchestra Fri, Sat. Jan. 17-18 | “THREE LITTLE GIRLS | IN BLUE” . ah June Haver, Vivian Blaine 3 ; : % ; Moose 446 Bowling League Ww 3 30 29 26 25 25 25 Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosen- Norte suore “hariek ps ee 2aganelli Bros. Market .........2..-... Jiangorgi Groce. & Market .......... Seguin Funeral Home .....02..00002..-.. osthers. Pavern* jy. eee forthbrook “Laivern steisa =(oe4 a; 15 16 19 20 20 20 Modern 21 “NO LEAVE, NO LOVE” Decorating ..2...2....22.2...2-2- 24 Onestr Bos, oc iy ee 24 aby POG. oa ee ee 23 Garino Accordion Schoo] .......... 23 ary 2, for San Francisco, Calif., where Manhatten Hat & Shoe .............. 21 pis. et een feces ck 20 Dr. Rosenbaum will be a physician Dial Rig sGrilis Meyers -& Brother iison. nce 19 in a veteran’s hospital. They are tak- FUISSGH 8 SbRaCtesi cits cts neses 17 ing the southern route in their auto- Farmers Beverage .....2........-csss00- 16 reds Tavyerra oie eee ee 15 mobile and expect to arrive in San High Bowlers 3G recA Boheme iets ea ree 578 Francisco on January 15. SeARE a oe oonee ee 567 DS NROESooo tags ra eas 556 IW ca Tie OY ane as aa aw 559 Eastern Star Guild De -Crovettl! | ae eS 653 CATs on cei See 553 The Eastern Star guild of the Deer- do SAGO 32S Aa eget ane 552 ee 54% field chapter will meet Monday eve- in EPGGE on eecbca Stay veneer 1 SES2 a1h egoee e net yeooetpoate en aves ore ty 530 ning, January 13, at 8 o’clock at the SAMBO GL= Bae sits cccreceeotte ee baum leit Thursday morning, Janu- home of Mrs. C. V. Steiner of Hazel avenue. The regular chapter meeting is on Thursday, January 16, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Return to New York Mf. and Mrs. Ray Delles have returned to Rochester, N.Y., after a ten day visit at the home of Mrs. Delles’ father, George Ott of Forest avenue. Mrs. Delles is the former Doris Ott and is a granddaughter of the Fred MHorenbergers of Waukegan road. Many family gatherings were given during their stay in the vil| lage. w 21 22 22 24 25 26 28 29 30 1G. 2083 216 201 201 223 233 HIGHLAND TEN PIN LADIES Ww. L. Milla] Motemegis Fea aoa 82 16 OMION Fi Qe SOW tac isl cscateeanea 82 16 PineePaloDey Gri: gisdsc~siedecssanceteeesasee 32 16 OAM I Sie fae iyagit 31 17 Larson Bros. Garage ...........0...... 30 18 Marchi Bros. Garage ......... 29 19 North Shore Gas ................. ~28 20 Oak Terrace Beevrage ....:.. Oe 21 Santi’s Dog House ........... Cee 24 Village - Tints acn.=... ieee 24 My Favorite Inn 21 27 Anchor Insurance .........:..... 18 30 Dealers of Highland Park 17 81 Fell’s Men Store ... Tt a1 Russell’s Huddle eae 86 The New Secretary ...........4..22...- 1 0 38 With games of 155-183-200 Edith Mansfield bowled at 538 series. Clara. Bernardi bowled a 508 series with games of 179-156-168. A. 0. FAY LODGE NO. 676 Ww. COMPASSES Members of Deerfield Presbyterian church Circle 5 will be entertained in the home of Mrs. John Teeter, 330 Cavell avenue, Highland Park, on Monday, January 13, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. George Ward is chairman. A review of “India at the Theshold” will be given by Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter. Elects Officers GLENCOE Bowling News mott home in Bannockburn with Miss Presbyterian Circle 5 |. To Meet in Highland Park In Technicolor Philip Dorn, Catherine McLeod Next Week: “Two Years Before the Mast,” “Alan Ladd.” Highland Ten Pin BLUE” They're girls with glamour! Photographed in Technicolor Added: Short Subjects & News Elizabeth Taylor, MON. thru THU. Miscellaneous Shower Rosenbaums Go West CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner ALSO NIWOM ONNOA BARTLETT SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR Installation of the newly elected officers of the Tuxis society will be L. Care eens aceiose k, wecabhe 30 18 SRE ge ces ewes ieee acpi ete 27 WerdeHs ache vot hoe alien case 25 21 2 BY2321clonet: hamupeets perpen 24 iy Pearse somo 24 Stewards yoo aso. fos eye asics AFCA MA sick as ee DPR a8 Wiese1d)Nagel age Ri chine eta WERSPEY SoScces ee et aa enemas Ge FOURSO Ss eeies ee W. Fossbender ........ A. Bertaechine = ..2...:. Sa (OE OF esas 256 214 178 192 195 1838 222. 189 23 22 20 20 157 188 184 199 O. Iverson B. Bloch Geer ole disi ae ee pe ee Ce Aira ess eo iccctecgesin ee.eee Bo Pablo asess canker icnsins G-actin 25 26 28 608 585 6584 580 216 212 201 201 Red Cross Unit to Meet held at the Presbyterian church on At Public Service Company Sunday evening: Willard Allen Jr., Beginning next Tuesday, the Red president; James Brown, vice presi- Cross sewing unit of Highland Park dent; Evelyn Black, secretary; will;meet at the Public Service comJeanne Bertrand, treasurer; publicity, pany. The unit has been holding their Nancy Potter; social chairmen, Louise meetings at the Elks club, 582 Laurel, Bertrand and Neil Sheehan. but due to current remodeling and “Thine is the Power” is the name redecorating of the club building, they of the motion picture to be shown. will convene at the Service company POUNDS! “| LOST 1432Again ” —Wear Size , Brooklyn Miss Reynolds says: “Once I Weighed. 156 Ibs. I lost weight weekly with AYDSVitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Now Miss Reynolds has a model's figure. Your experience may or may not be the same, but try this easier reducing plan, Very First Box Must Show Results or money back. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors more than 100 persons lost 14to15 ounds average in afew weekswith the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. No exercise, No laxatives. No drugs. Eat plenty. You don’t cut out meals, potatoes, etc., you just cut them down.siren when you enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy before meals. Only$2.25 for 30 days’ supply. Phone building until further notice. The group meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Joseph Redlich is chairman of the Highland Park unit. LO SOS sotto egconseer LEESONSE oO A, oe WINTER oY <q «* ; tty Reynolds, 3 Brooklyn After Using WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen's, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Ci Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. SPORTS, SUN & SCENERY Grand, all-expense vacation to Banff and Lake Louise in the beautiful Canadian Rockies. Skiing, To- bogganing, Skating. Swimming in: Hot Springs Pool. Gloriously different! See any travel agent or write forfree folder. Operated by J. STUART ROTCHFORD TRAVEL SERVICE �SANFORD Specials On Kredit at Buschs for 2 Days Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. WITH EXPANSION BAND = PERFECT DIAMONDS AY TaK sree 50c Weekly good-looking Reliable, shock- For proof Sanford watch with sturdy, attractive match expansion the 10-k band natural $ to Baik ° rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. $2.25 Weekly Ten genuine diamonds are in this beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask for No. 901. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS : Perfect YY a | : $1.75 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. gold. Ask for No. 94. DIAMOND RING FOR MEN ees Zz. aim Weekly = $1 5 WATERPROOF MEDANA WATCH $6.00 Weekly 0 Perfect diamond in a heavy, mas- sive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for No. 150. $1 8 6 5 Sweep Second Hand ——BRIDAL COMBINATIONS— 2 Diamonds RHY 50c Weekly A useful shockproof watch for all purposes 10 with RW case. Cle KAI Ke At radium dial and hands Ask for No. 81. and neat size IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE 7 Diamond Perfect Wedding | HAPPINESS. eK $Q7 i. For $2.00 Weekly Twelve genune diamonds are in these beautifully engraved 18-k white.. or.. 14-k natural gold bridal rings. No. 79. $ .20 For Both 50c Weekly $1.50 Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in Ten genuine diamonds are in these 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 96. BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Beautiful large center diamond with six smaller genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Per- fect “175.” Open Monday and Thursday Evenings. USCH KREDIT IEFWELERS —OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St. Perfect Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show COCKTAIL WATCH 2 Diamonds - 17 Jewels $1.50 Weekly $6 9.50 Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable 17jewel watch with 14-k rose gold ease. Ask for No, 96. Detail �CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH | “Factory Authorized Service” 106 S. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK | . H.P. 2500 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 | January 9, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/09/1947 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.0007.001.015 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cf2aae61c48f5c6db0fac5ee5efae2a6.pdf 45c36ebd24fc9c0e736326de3ea14db4 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne “THE Portrayed | Thursday, by Richard July 1, 1948 Evans SPIRIT OF Photo ’76” Jr., drummer; Clarence Madison, fifer. Wilson, | flag bearer; O- and Frank Per Copy �THE FELL COMPANY THERE WILL BE A BIG CHANGE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR! We ment. are getting Since we ready to start work will have to be closed it is necessary that we now sell much here’s your chance The quantities sale for our new, a short modern, time of our summer to stock up on your on on second while the floor new merchandise fixtures as quickly hot weather needs at money-saving Early is advised. are limited. shopping women’s are departinstalled, as possible. So prices. Selling starts Friday morning at 9:00 A HUGE COLLECTION OF DRESSES We have assembled a huge, complete selection of dresses for practically all occasions and placed them in three money-saving groups. You will be amazed at the values. Regularly priced from $10.95 to $27.50 NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ‘6 ‘11 %16 BLOUSES—$3.95 to $7.95 values . $3 and $5 SLAC RO —volues to $3.99 22. ee: , $5 T-SHIRTS—volues to $2:25 ee. $] BATHING SUITS —values to $14.75 $6 & $9 SKIKTS-——volues to $12.95 oon ais $5 TWIN SWEATER A shipment of was sent in early. them fall sweater SETS sets Rather than store for two months we decided to place them on sale and give our customers a real value on this important item. They should sell for Many colors and all sizes. $14.95. FELL THE ‘HIGHLAND. PARK HIGHWOOD : $] O COMPANY WINNETKA NCOE �Eee 34 Homes, 4 Garages, “& 2 Business Places Two new more homes permits this were past issued week, for making a total of 34 new homes for June, in addition to a $10,000 new filling station and a new restaurant building, for $15,000. ‘The American Construction Co. took out its 20th permit for the month ‘of June for a house at 527 Hermitage avenue to cost $11,800. The Deerfield Construction Co. reCi steed a permit for a $14,000 house on ‘the former Leo Labuda lot on Arbor eee road in the Clavey subdivision. am Remodeling permits for the month of June, to date, include: sae M. Bernard, bedroom over garage at 1267 Meadow lane $ 300 _ Otto Thum, rooms upstairs at 1040 Forest Permits : four for new bed- avenue garages 2,500 were ceived by: ‘ = C. Garrison, 1406 Somerset pee AVONNe 224. So. pics aaies _ TT. L. Johnson, 551 Deerfield $1,250 ; ay road 200 Winston Porter, 944 Clay gtrect Deerfield Construction Co. at a re- 1,000 1160 Deerfield road ......... 1,000 | $15,000 Permit Issued | s building permit has been Chester Wessling, village by to > Gus Klemp (Philip R. issued clerk, Groll) for a $15,000 store building at 741 Wau_. kegan road, south of the Fred Horenberger home. It will have fountain service, and it is reported that Ralph ; ‘Horenberger and his nephew, Robert Klemp, will be the proprietors. os M, A. Frantz Leases His Store Building Milton A. Frantz, local plumbing contractor, is leasing the . building housing his plumbing shop and the carer Poet above it to a focal pro_. fessional woman, and has started remodeling the west wing of his home for his shop. The part being re~ modeled opens with a door onto his _ present driveway so that his new _ office will be just east of the other _ shop. _ Mr. Frantz anticipates usiness before long Rotary Club = Installation Held Thursday — The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening for its monthly dinner meeting at St. Paul’s church dining room with Milton A, Frantz, the president, in the chair. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion and the Deerfield Amvets Post 63 will each hold a membership annually in the Chamber of Com- About 120 Rotarians and_ their guests attended the annual installa- — tion of officers of the Deerfield- — Northbrook Rotary club last Thursday evening at the Briergate club~ house. Bert Gibbs, district Savernee merce, sire he and his for at 1063 man avenue has been sold to h Long of Findlay, O., who will Long is connected with the Tractive’s new factory on County Scheskie (Ruth Jaill move to the apartment in nry Scheskie Sr. home on Posenmeal Park, and ey new cooperation. member accepted was Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, secretary- treasurer of the Jewett Park association explained the events leading up to the rift: , The nine officers of the Jewett association have let its presshoulder the burden of all the details of the park.and with his own business, the load became too much. These nine officers have the responsibility of paying First they obtained the off loan $25,000. of $10,- 000 from people of the community, to make the initial payment on the property and assumed the $15,000 note to be paid off semi-annually at the rate of $915, for interest and retirement of principle. After the $15,000 is paid off, then the borrowed $10,000 must be repaid to the people. Knowing that the quicker the money is paid, the better the board will feel, they have exerted every effort to get as many paying undertakings with Their first project and other recwas the Tent- house theatre, on part of the kegan road. signed to the which opened June 21, two acres facing WauThe carnivals were asremaining acreage. This has disapproval met with by all three carnival committees, firemen, Legion, and Amvets, because it shut off their full approach to the main highway. In spite of this obstacle, the three organizations were willing to accept the space assigned to them until the electric light poles were put in. Protests came that one pole was too into as Jewett little Park as possible, curtailment of the three organizations decided their carnivals elsewhere. to the a terrific blow acted as master of ceremonies. Charles president, C. Livingston, the retinteage® reviewed the activities of — the year, past European which family included adoption the :| plan that won recognition from Rotary Inter- — national. It had been a year of many — projects and he thanked his fellow members for their cooperation in making it 30 successful. : : Jewett Park. The Jewett Park to hold This meant finances of committee real- ized too late that carnivals and a Tenthouse were too much for one location and admitted the mistake. Rift Is Mending Both Commander Hans Buhrow and Commander Henry Kofsky spoke for their organizations and assured the Chamber of Commerce that in spite of removal of the carnivals from Jewett Park that they would contribute toward the retirement of this New Location Waukegan The and to assist in future oa of the park officers. The meeting was thrown open for discussion with many members’ taking part, with an amicable ending and adjournment. district Is Announced firemen annual:carnival on and Sunday, July two-acre tract owned hold Friday, Sat- 9-10-11, by on George Ward opposite Fair Oaks avenue on Waukegan road, and just south of the high school grounds. They plan, also, to use the high for parking facilities. school grounds _Firemeh are: busy installing lights, erecting booths, and completing plans for next weekend’s big events. The volunteer fire department hopes some day in the very near future to have a fire station on its property on Deerfield road. Money realized from this carnival will be put ioe. into the fund on for the new build- presented £ a placque t Tenthouse Theatre plays in four weeks: 29-July Park Fey Sept his executive _ * following for the for the for the next officers ensuing president; Dr. C. E. will serve the ‘ E. Shee-— Livingston, vice year: C. F, Munro, secretary; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, treasurer; Robert Corrado, Roy Moore, and John Vander Woerdt, directors. International service, European family adoption, John Vander Woerdt and Roy Moore. 4..Personal time further announced Speaker Springs Surprise _ Guest speaker of the evening was president; Appearance is 8:40 p.m. Special announcement: The tent will be closed on Monday evenings, but will have Sunday performances | until who turned the ee 3 president, W. oe staff for 1948-49. The S16 fol fos cess ics a Kiss and Tell Joly 13218 a52 Pe: Ladies of the Jury July 20-25 Dream Girl Curtain Sheehan, han, theatre’s schedule Jewett June % Mr. Livingston over to the new club Schedule Listed Tenthouse president. that some of the Rotarians’ faces were a little red when “she” told of their — flirtations. ’ ear Officers Announced - Fire will club “Countess” Maria Pulaski, who! | turned out to be a big surprise and was enjoyed immensely. It is reported Rd. at Fair Oaks Ave. Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection C. C. LIVINGSTON The Mr. Livingston in appreciation of his the past year. Governor | year’s payment on interest and prin- leadership Gibbs presented a diamond pin to ciple. They both expressed the desire to him, from an anonymous donor, also” keep better informed on park matters in appreciation of his services asoe Firemen’s Carnival: July 9-10-11 the house attend- youngsters’ ball games reation. close to second base on the ball field for safety of the ball players. Out came the pole and the fireworks beJewett Park situation could be disgan. cussed so that all might be informed | Heated discussions came at meetas to why difficulties had arisen the ings on Monday and Tuesday evepast week over the locations of the nings. Many words were said and thrée carnivals. after the heat had died down, the urday Scheskie representative united Another their e - Arthur a Dr. W. F. Irvin, local chiropractor. Following the. regular business meeting, R. F. Hamill asked if the giving up his and with ing every meeting. Both Commanders Hans Buhrow and Henry Kofsky were present and spoke of their de- Park ident For Sandwich Shop A Chamber of Commerce Hears Reasons Why Carnivals Pull Away from Jewett Park Site notice, Vocational service, Club Harold club R. service Vant with Henry B. eeneral the oe ae : Evans. Service is Cog chairman following of sub- committees: a Program, John B. Kress; attendance, Harold Peterson and Martin Dahlberg; fellowship, sgt.-at-arms, Henry Bucher; classification & membership, Clarence Wilson, Thomas Adams, and Harry DeGraw; public information, James Tibbetts on C. Livingston; magazine & club bullet onde Corrado and Lewis Russell; ft & frolic, Robert Howard and James betts; golf, John. Picchietti. (Continued on page oa | x | �Page Thursday, 4 Vol. 1, 1948 July Thursday, 23, No. Schoos, Advertising Phone Director. Deerfield Praises 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Dear year Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Deerfield Commuters W. R. Mitchell Deerfield commuters on the 8:11 a.m. train last Tuesday were smiled when fate and trucks the Daily Vacation School By Rev. F. G. Guither injured not one was of the front coach Daily Vacation Bible School, spon~ sored by the 3 Protestant Churches dropped and dragged for over a mile before the train was stopped, and just mere ture of inches Tracks cago). near a viaduct are iron struc- Healy (Chi- the from high ata of Deerfield, concluded its first week with an enrollment of 121 children, 13 teachers, and 3 minister counselors. Forty-one children were enrolled in the Beginner’s Dept. at the Bethlehem elevation Church; here. It is thought ened as the crossed the North- western tracks at Mayfair. The Pioneer Limited was stopped and the Chicago-bound business men and women were taken aboard. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan road was the Pullman conductor on the Pioneer Limited and he greeted many of his home-townsmen, who had luckily escaped injury. Don Sallach Finds Lost Girl, Age 4 Donald Sallach, 17, of Osterman avenue, proved himself a hero last Sunday when he found a four year old Chicago girl who had been lost in the woods northeast of Deerfield. were arms and legs child’s The . brambles from raw d scratche An elderly couple, their dog, and their grandchild, all from Chicago, stopped at the high school grounds to eat their lunch. The dog and the child wandered off, but the dog, who didn’t live with the little girl, returned to the old couple without her. The frantic couple after a lengthy a search of several hours, stopped motorist and asked him to call the Deerfield police. Officer Alfred Anderson asked the aid other lad and their of Don and anquest was suc- cessful. State From Dept.; loos- that the wheels train Kilcoyne Mrs. A. W. Republican Returns Convention State Police Officer David Petersen on to his home Sunday returned Chestnut street from a 10-day stay at the Republican convention in Phila- state Illinois two and He delphia. police officers, all working in plain clothes, guarded tickets at the con- yention, and did duty at a number of hotels and had some very interesting assignments for Governor Dwight Green, during their stay in the East. Hagen’s Photo Bees Nursery School Busy Left to right are Jimmy Loarie, Susan Johnston, Johnny Fry, Craig Harwood, Kenneth Holt, Jimmy Street, David Robertson, and Jimmy Robertson and Billy Bill Steed. Absent from the picture are Olson. A Community Church for Deerfield By Elizabeth J. Gage I have followed with much interest the articles in the Deerfield Review on a Community church. From the point of view of a non-church member who attends churches but who is a member of none, I should like to exinterested I am press myself. in learn- ing the various approaches to the One Truth. I do not wish to be limited to one point of view for I have never been able to discover by what authordenomination one any ity lay could its claim to absolute rightness. The world trend is definitely toward unity, but the solution to the attainis still state this of ment quite nebu- lous. All of us would like to see the accomplishment of world unity with its resulting peace. But most of us feel that we must leave the solution to others who are in positions of influence and power. On the contrary, it is important that recognize our each Police Officer Theatre Editress, superb. Have Lucky Escape by Tenthouse Mrs. It is getting near the deadline but I would like to tell you briefly that Deerfield is indeed fortunate in having the Tenthouse Theatre this summer. Mrs. Mitchell and I attended the opening night and thoroughly enjoyed the presentation of Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit”, which in our opinion equalled, if not surpassed, any down town show for which the tickets have cost two or three times as much. The casting was super and the direction MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” upon 1948 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. 14 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Gene 1, Deerfield Forum IN THE BREEZE OLD GLORY WAVES DEERFIELD REVIEW July citizen. world a to a up make communities to individuals we responsibility as as takes It individuals community—it make up a nation—it takes nations to make up the point starting -better What there be for the takes world. could adhievement of understanding and unity than ina community? What more appropriate place could one find for the unani- From the pulpit, newspaper and world peace goodwill mean have great renouncing is through of the one messages of significance. They false pride, selfish motives, personal and material cleavages. They mean accepting new ideas that are born of the changing times, or at least investigating them. They mean non-separativeness. How can we think in terms of if our affiliations One Humanity are with the separative groups? We have layed great stress in our country on patriotism and nationalism, and the U.S.A. has been an outstanding example of material accomplishment through national idealism. The time has come ism, or the for international idealism of ideal- Humanity, in the deal of enthusiasm has and friends the Open House at which time, exhibit and was see the activities partments. of message -was on opportunity the to various de- July 5, All Day The West Deerfield Township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed all day and evening on Monday, July 5, Chester it A. was announced Wolf, librarian. by Mrs. Rotary Club (Continued nik from community is general page service, chairman 3) Nathan with Subot- the follow- ing committees: Youth & Boy Scouts, Walter John Lay and lLobert Howard; safety, Edward son, and C. C. azine collection, DeGraw; and Carter, Norman Livingston; book Rev. Ray veterans Hugo McAnany activity, If the we had various [hil O’Neil, traffic EF. & and Watmag- Harry Johnson Leinberger. town, the to to 11:30 Library Will Be Closed Monday, The idea of a Community Church here in Deerfield appears to be a far cry from this lofty ideal. Actually it isn’t, for there must always be a Basically, shown invited 10:30 handwork there the material aspects. their approach. point. Dept. been were from which would result in spiritual accomplishment, the accomplishment of good-will on earth and the brotherhood of man. ’ starting Primary in the Junior by the children in the school, and all of them are becoming more and more aware of the great program of the Christian Church in the world. Friday, during the closing day, all Roe of the churches is the same; the belief in God’s Omnipotence and love, and the teachings of the Churist who on the radio, and demonstrated God’s love and omnipomagazine articles, tence. The churches differ mainly in mous working out of ideas and the accomplishment of the ideal than a community church? in to achieve our thinking in terms Humanity. To me these that we of color, our felthe only children and 6 in the Intermediate, all meeting at the Presbyterian Church. The children have learned many new skills as well as the fine art of living and working together. A great parents we are constantly reminded must forget the prejudices race, creed and conditions of low men. We are told that way 36 38 children a They Community denominations through working differ in Church, in our together, building together and thinking together would gain in understanding of one another. They could pool their efforts, their resources and their good services. They would learn to submerge points of difference phasize points of agreement and emin recog- nition of a common ideal. Thus is unity born. From unity comes peace. �‘Thursday, July 1, 1948 Page § Pithonham hen Vuptials The Deerfield Woman's Club 1948-49 Officers Announced Ez! Shida marriage of Miss Marilyn of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of Fair avenue Raymond Ned Mr. and Oaks Mrs. Ralph Park avenue, was urday evening, in and son of Wickersham of solemnized on Satthe Deerfield Pres- byterian church with the Rev. B. Vanderbeek hearing their vows. The bride wore the E. traditional of Schenectady, N. Y., maid of honor, was gowned in 'rose moire and carried white roses and snap dragons. Miss Alice Arentz Wickersham, the and couple, and Miss bridesmaids, had carried frocks pink of roses. mother wore gray with pink accessories Barbara ‘sisters blue of moire ‘The Deerfield nounces Woman’s its complete department and club an- Mrs. R. Paul L. Pagett, Johnson, Mrs. president; recording vice second Irving secretary: Mrs. president; Willman, L. Mrs. vice Brand, William W. Sheehan, corresponding secretary ; and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Willard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Wendell W. C.~Becker, and Mrs. Goodpasture. bride’s Romaine crepe and the groom’s of Frederick and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herman went up from Deerfield for the wed- ding of their son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimer (Ruth Herman) who are attending the University of Wisconsin this summer, were there from Wis. R. M. Harvey Elected Officer of Chicago Regional Rose Society Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey attended a dinner, Wednesday, June 23, at time Hotel, the Evanston, Chicago at Regional Mrs. Chicago, secretary; R. B. Allen, Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Stlu- ~ Visit McKisson, Chicago. Lieutenant Mr. Omaha, and Mrs. Neb., Evans- Wilmette; P. Commander Richard were Mayher weekend of guests of their son and wife, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John R. May. her of 747 Chestnut street. Pagett Walter Wecker, garden; Mrs. Chester Wolf, literature. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. R. L. Johnson, program; Mrs. ship; Alexander Mrs. R. M. Willman, memberHarvey, Mrs. T. E. Evans, press and publicity; Mrs. W. F. Steed, hospitality; Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, telephone; Mrs. J. W. Collins, recreation; Mrs. ways and means. The year book dotted John gown late Rustin Manbride dotted with rayon a the fin- pearl wore marquisette. reception was held the bride’s parents at the home immediately ceremony guests. Robert Greenslade, committee for Mrs. Girls, Art The a.m. $10; and a head tax to Fund. Board Meeting president, Mrs. the over Hazel a Kreh Pagett, has at the home of Mrs. street. J. W. Col- honeymoon Hugo Leinberger Sponsors for January 27, Stanley in St. Paul’s Ricky, 1948, who were Frederickson church. was born Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. at the July meeting of the club. of avenue Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Bulger of Northbrook, took place Saturday evening, June 26, at 8 o’clock in St. Paul’s church with Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating in the double ring’ service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore fingertip and a a veil gown with tear-drop of ivory satin, seed pearl tiara, pearl lavaliere set with diamonds, which was a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The matron Gensch of honor, (Patricia bride, had a Mrs. North) frock of William sister of the yellow dotted swiss and a bandeau of shasta daisies, She carried red roses. The bridesmaids, Enith Nelson and Barbara Schinleber, wore aqua dotted swiss with bandeaux and carried yellow of shasta daisies roses. Mrs. North’s dress was of pale blue with white accessories and the groom’s mother wore gold accented with white. William Schinleber of Northbrook was best man and the ushers were Fred North, brother of the bride, and Harmon Zimmer of Chicago. The reception was Masonic Temple where groom held in the bride the and were honored by two members of the Chicago Highlanders band, who played bagpipes and led the grand march, Several of the guests enter- tained tune of played with Scottish the “pipers”. several bride Second Week RAVINIA FESTIVAL @ 1948 e solos and dances The to the groom also on the bagpipes. groom spent three July 6, 1948, at 8:30 p-m. ALL-BRAHMS PROGRAM Academic Festival Overture,, Opus Variations for Orchestra on a Theme Symphony Thursday, to by Haydn, No. 1, July 8, “‘Lupisa Symphonie Symphony No. 4 July Opus Minor, 1948, at 80 56A Ovus 68 8:30 p.m. Miller” Symphonie Saturday, C Verdi Variations .. Dvorak ...............+-Schumann 10, 1348, at 8:30 p.m. Symphony in G Major (Oxford) . Haydn Mante Suite. (6.4.05 6scsiccys. donc ke ehobert ayinphony in’ 6 “Lines ee: Mozart Tales from the Vienna Woods ......; Strauss July 11, 1948, at 4:00 Cellini’ . p.m. Berlioz Nocturne TL APIOMOCRDE (DUS ee vias be Bizet PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE Summer House Chicken Coop The chicken Replaces been erected house an mer house and outdoor Ontario, on Canada, where they will games. The groom is also entered the bagpipes solo contest. Among the out of town guests in at the wedding was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Gregory, of Raymore, Saskatchewan, Canada. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. whill live in Northbrook, Conia / / Tapper FRITZ BUSCH, Conductor Chicago Symphony Orchestra Tuesday, ton, Bulger Progtcm has hostess Park meet the Chicago Highlanders band, of which the groom is a member. They will compete in the Hamilton Scottish Graf be of son Frances and .Mrs. Ricky George Griswold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Griswold (Virginia Reeb) of Prairie View was baptized Sunday morning by the Rev. Sunday, will in North Miss Mr. BAPTISM Alonzi property at 360 Deerfield road has been dismantled and in its place Libertyville of days of their honeymoon in Wisconsin and are leaving today for Hamil- The Bannockburn Garden club held a summer luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. William L. Keady of Meadow lane. Mrs. Harry Terry Wright is president. Mrs. Robert of of daughter Bulger, The Overture to “Benvenuto Symphony No. 2 Bannockburn Garden Club Met Yesterday Afternoon trip City, Mr. and Mrs. Kreh residing in Washington, where Mr. Kreh is a writer for “Armed Force” magazine, a weekly tabloid devoted to news of the armed services. Overture a meeting of the executive for Tuesday, July 20, at 9:30 lins of Cedar short chairmen comprise the auditing committee. New members being welcomed by the club are Mrs. Harry L. Thomas, Mrs. L. K. Carr, Mrs. Walter Miniter, and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer. The club has voted contributions to the following : Red Cross, $5; Community Fund, $25; Park Ridge School for a York now are Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and Mrs. Alexander Willman. Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture called board Deerfield, Swenson, Paul For the departments are Mrs. Frank L. Frable, fine arts; Mrs. Lewis Hayner, home and education; Mrs. John Silence, civic and social service; Mrs. president; R. M. Harvey, vice-president; Mrs. L. L. ton; Mrs. K. Overby, marquisette hundred Penny cor. sec’y; Mrs. Stockton, Dr. the as junior attendants. bride wore a white following Rose Society was formed. The following officers were elected: Dr. M. A. Varzhobedian, Chicago, ka, Chicago, Directors: with and officiating. Dwight Sprunger of Fort Wayne, Indiana, served as best man and Miss June Ashley of Washington, D.C. was maid of honor. Ushers were William and David Manley, Jr., brothers A daughter Mueller of Antigo, Wis., R. Herman, son of Mr. Orrington the bride of Mrs. Hazel Deerfield Kreh, After will live in Appleton where Mr. Herman is employed with Western Electric Co. the Kreh, William New are in the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. B. D. Molzen, in Neenah, Wis. Robert Shimer, brother-in-law of the groom and the bride’s sister were their attendants. The young couple which Vant became son of and Miss Doris Kreh, mother and sister of the groom, made the trip to Washington for the wedding. and Mrs. Charles E. Herman of Sheridan avenue, Deerfield, were married Saturday at Mt. Olive church in Appleton, Wis., followed by a reception Madison, Sunday, June 6, in Washington, Miss Beverly Ann Manley of Bethesda, Md., William Kreh, of Girl Mueller, On D.C., blue Seeaeles K Aorman Jane ee marriage Leonard James gertip veil and a tiara of white orange blossoms. Miss Ashley reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham are honeymooning in Wisconsin and will be at home in Arlington Heights. Betty Married in the rayon A - Miss or. served The. white accessories. Norland Wickersham served his brother as best man and ushers were Donald Ott and Robert Pettis Jr. Whisiaiiin Keeh of the bride. Bobby and Beth ley, brother and sister of the mother was attired in blue crepe with Whds Wham chairmen, president; first Alexander North, list of officers, committee for the year 1948-49, Mrs. white satin with a fingertip veil and carried white gladioli. Miss Peggy Ross The Kites Sn St Pauls Church Ar- entz, daughter Wickersham, Bilger: Vorth the attractive fireplace. Carlo sum- Wedding A, nn oud Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jean Stuart Tapper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue to George Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornell Sr. of Chi- cago, on April 27, in Chicago. They are living at the Coronada hotel in Chicago. The bride attended Lawrence col- lege and Bryant and Stratton Business college and is employed in Chicago. Mr. Cornell; a graduate of the University of Illinois, is employed at Mandel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell spent a twomonth’s honeymoon in Florida. Attending U. of Colorada Lawrence McDermott, son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, Bannockburn, is attending a five-weeks summer course in Spanish at the University of Colorado in Boulder. �» vin ene tsee rege = ” Deerfield. ‘SethetWes. / cai Lorimer Neil at Sunset Val- with ) Seon alone comprised a foursome qr" Sunday. - Tom Lederer received his private pilot’s license last week at the Ripon irways in Ripon, Wis. . Tom recently completed: his jinior year at Ripon. morning— Friday—our Tomorrow Women’s. Department is starting its remodeling sale with many outstand- ing values being offered .. . Be sure ‘to see our ad on the : over for particulars. ‘aside front tour of months Buddy Glader or thee west is getting the Highland Park this in shape High football eam by working on the eronnts at 0 Wm em RR Visiting Grandparents Camp Miss Marianne Smith of Hammond, Ind., is spending the summer with her dean grandparents, Mr. and Johns on the Thorn Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Hill Mrs. Charles death late of C. Mrs. Mrs. J. Mrs. Kinney, R. K. she daugh- because of the brother, the wife is recuperating from will next Franklin was of from Dr. a reon Park here at be eight University for a short of Winter, camp Wis., counselor visit where for the weeks. Attend Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kapschull, Sr., of Spruce street, were recent visitors in Madison, Wis., where they attended the wedding Miss Joan of Mrs. Kapschull’s niece, Formell. from Passavant Hospital with where she underwent several weeks ago. Report Good Fishing surgery . Ee eral Visitors from Texas Carroll and son, Willi Lewis Mills and son, Alton, all of Friday for Lubbock, Texas, a visit with arrive: Mrs. M aT sister, Mrs. John Eee of ford road. The Carrolls went on to New Tuesday but Mrs. Mills and son rat: are Po Guest Mrs. T. A. ki, apie from FF ‘ore: Hills, Long Island, N.Y., is a guest at the Harry S. Thomas home on Be ly court. Attending days th ne them. House Mrs. John Anfruns is returning this week to her home on Central avenue from Passavant hospital, Chicago, visit. Later in the summer Captain Mrs. Huber will take a trip thr east and will bring the.children_ remaining for a longer visit. R. W. Nessler, Jr., of Stratford road of Franklin} Miss Susan Classen and Leonard Hintze of Chicago rePark spent the past week as the guest turned home last week from a sev- Bob O'Link. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of _ The Jim Connolly’s are leaving their | ‘Wilmot road. | Fodeeood Ave. home shortly for California . Jim was recently proThe Plapps Visit Here moted to Pacitic coast manager of the, Pressolite Battery concern. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Plapp and litLowell Komie and Ed “Moe” Weil tle daughter, Sara Lynn, of Milwill be among the satelites. working at waulkee, were guests last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Ravinia this summer. Big wedding in Highland Park tas Scott of Homewood avenue, HighBoth families are formorrow ... Mary Lou Cameron and land Park. and the Rev. tien Bock ‘will become a twosome at mer Deerfield residents Mr. Plapp was minister of Bethlehem pave. . Jim’s been working at Evans church several years ago. Sunday guests at the Scott home _ Feed since he got out of service. ss red Greenstein is planning to at- were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of tend the University of Chicago this Central avenue. port, Ind. for an extended Mrs. Wm Wedding ye Deerfield road, left Friday for ville, Vt., where he will spend s weeks at the Farm School — Miss Judy Huber has gone to Loe Jr., Mrs. Home Recuperating Kinney, at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayard of Elmwood drive, before leaving last Wednesday for Camp cent major operation at her home Deerfield road. Visitors Eastham, who is assistant on and Vick’s Kinney Jane of women farm Goddard. R. K. Miss Wisconsin, weeks’ visit with Mrs. Sweitzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Vick of Springfield avenue. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Vick and their houseguests to Detroit Counselor Chickagaumi Sweitzer a H. ter, Diane, have returned to their home in Newcastle, Pt., after a three called a C. Returns to Pennsylvania were r Chamber of Commerce Secretary rnie Belmont announces that the land Park—Ravinia Dollar Days ill be Meiday and Saturday, Aug. 6 eo and 7... The annual Chamber golf s bienament and outing will be held Wednesday, Aug. 18. The Marc ‘ Goldemiths are leaving or a 000 Richatd Buber” the ‘fee U. of Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman) of Duffy | Shimer(R lane are atte { the University of Wisconsin and _ ing in Madison this summer. Shimer teaches at fishing trip near Boulder Wis. They report good school and has her master’s deg fishing and landed three muskellunge Aroth the University of Chicago, which they had to return as they! Junction, were 2914, slightly undersize, 25, and 26 inches. Rezcenory measuring Auteudicy Girls State Graduate © ‘| Crabtree lane, is attending the e Mites Louise Giese ‘daughter | of annual session of the Illini girls : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph | June 27 to July 5, at MacMurray road, Bannockburn, was’a member of lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She was sel this year’s graduating class of Royce- by the Deerfield unit of the A more school, Evanston. Miss Cleaver Legion auxiliary as its represen’ has been accepted at both Mt. Hol- and has joined the other 320 girls” yoke and Wells colleges for entrance week of citizenship instructio next fall and has decided upon Wells. pleasure. _ Gwenyth Bingham of Highland Go to Bensenville irk did a great job as one of the On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. Emil ads in last week’s “Tenthouse” pro- | Fredricks and son, Marshall, of Cenduction of “Blithe Spirit.” | tral avenue, were guests of cousins, _ Red’s 81 copped first place in Sub- Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair, in Bensenurban B’Nai B’rith’s first golf outing ville. this summer at Sunset Valley . Pro Bill Chamber’s golf clinic was the feature attraction of the evening’s at-arms, Bruce Celebrate we 500 Visit to Club Mrs. Earl members Frost will be hostess of her 500-luncheon Patterson left Tuesday - Tonight at Sunset Park our faststepping stoftball club will battle the Wednesday at her home on Osterman avenue. Last Friday Mrs. Frost en- tertained her bridge club. = Return ftom SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Akron, $2.95 Each u; — Three for $7750 hanya standi Highland Parkers been in Just a reminder—we day nights, 7-9, are open Mon- and ‘our _ store is open Thursday ees of long service and Highwood Saturday Two Until 8:30 — Deerfield _ Telephone Graduates _ Deerfield 972 — Osterman Larsen, 908 Years Suzanne Mr. SUBURBAN SPORTS SHOP Rd. 853 Larsen, At $250 - $300 and $325 Waukegan Illinois William Regular $3.00 - $3.95 and $5.00 Values 762 of O. Boone, 100% ALL WOOL SWIM TRUNKS Open Friday Eves. : Two Deerfield young men | their degrees last month at oie versity of Illinois. They are Joh Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. $4.95 Each — Three for $1250 rps was a visitor in pe caised Park} . Wally and his wife— Ohio Miss Virginia Pannell of Gree Vi | Ky., is the houseguest of her : Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of O: avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tapp eae Pannell have just —— the 4th in Coinfort $3.75 Each — Three for $950 jwell- balanced Blue Goose aggregation . Let’s avenge our bowling defeat, to club on €% OF THE MONTH for a ranch job at Tullis, Wyoming. evignds and Fair son avenue, of Oaks Old Fredéricks, daugh Mrs. Orval Saunders road, years she ago. Herman avenu Frederi will tipped + the ‘three pounds nine ounces an \life in an incubator. She is ‘| : �‘Luncheon-Bridge Club Mrs. at man has are ‘sailing months, Mrs. Lloyd returned Central New York on Elizabeth for a two months’ Mr. and Richard, from Mann to avenue and son, their on home Sunday spending their vacation ee Ridgeway, Wis. on after at their farm Slimm at worked with Walnut sailed Grill Mrs. for Tuesday at Stanger and Mrs. as their Stanger’s Iona several with a party last evening at her home “Princeton avenue in Highland oon Park honor of her 16th birthday anniverHsinGuests were from Deerfield and were on Home Ars. Over night guest ‘of Mr. and (Mike) Stanger Endebrock weekend Forest Clifford i Vocation aE of Deerfield Is Over Superintendent W. E. Sheehan is ck at his desk in the Deerfield mar school after a two weeks’ cation and began direction ‘of the hmer recreation program on Tues~ Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan spent their cation at Eagle “Mrs: CBavies River, Williams’ Mrs. Charles Wis. Party guests Williams (Marilyn ow) of Highland Park entertained / group of friends on Wednesday ening, June 23, at her home in honor. of~ lary Mrs. Adele Robert Clark) of Campbell St. Peters- Canada her mother, Mrs. Gregory of ymore, Sasi-asché wae, have gone Canada, to visit relatives. _ will stop also at Galt and ph, =e their three weeks’ stay. daughter, and Willman ~-Mr. Sue, of Willman’s Mr. and Mrs. of 755 Waukegan MOBIL Greasing Entertains spent A. J. Johnson of attended the silver Alexander road, were from and the Established 576—750 Waukegan TEEO Mrs. past Deerfield Peter month J. Seems: ERIC’S GILLEN’S SCHULTZ KNAAK, Phone R. in Ph. 1884 1 Deorfield, TL Prop. LAV BEAUTY @ © and “DR. G. C. PARKNEN, SALON Waukegan Office Hours grandson, Gerald, court, and are son, on trip at Gordon, a Rd. CLOSED — 808 Waukegan Deerfield Road pa Road AND - 730 Waukegan DRY GOODS Waukegan SHOP and 764 Deerfield Tel. Tel. 95 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Wis. Mercer Lumber Lumber REAL Tools Goods Deerfield, vetes the and Miss Brookfield Anzoo Village Cleaner & Tailor 825, Waukegan ee, Road. Recrtel 170 Ms Rd. - Tel. Deerfisld 122 & SELIG Deerfield 155 Tl. Always ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, TH. Available — Deerfield — : 29° 295 CARLTON-CULLANDER | Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Ilinois Tel. Deerfield 2 ROYAL |. W. R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting «.Radios - Vacuums _ of appliances EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield GIFTS Road, APPLIANCES - Ranges Washing Machines We repair all makes VANT 816 _ = ELECTRIC Refrigerators Apparel GEORGIAN _ 419 FROST'S. RADIO Tel. ; Deerfield 806" Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts THE Engineers Tel. Deerfield WALLDREN 635 «Deerfield Heating 758 Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY MILDRED | Phone Deerfield 674 be BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES a wrote PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE _ appointment M. A. FRANTZ DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP of weeks’ by cee ity MONDAYS Sanitary of Raymond, two Evenings 357 Rosemary Tei @ Telephone Deerfield 884 Juhrend Gerald,- O.D. a4 OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Special Rates for School Girls 705 at Tomahawk son; .¥ i ( we eras - Real Estate & Insurance Coal 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS oe ee ae 984 . K. CARR, Manager t , Naomi Kay, — D-X Women’s Jacobs— Banfield, Featuring Eska Noheet Permanent Waving Machine also Machineless his young friénds that he had caught a 10 pound dogfish. All are now back home and the Juhrend families are packing, again, this time to leave their native village for permanent residence in California. fishing 1885 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Lake The.Frank Juhrend. Todd J. Established Road Central avenue were their guests for a week, as also were Mr. and. Mrs. of Frid KNAAK’S PHARMACY| _ - Accessories E. CAKES Tomahawk .Wis. Hubert on Office -and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield SERVICE STATION at Bridge ing anniversary of their cousins, of Mrs. Carl Nelson in Chesterests the past week at the Johnome have been George and WilShipperly of Allendale Farm, Villa, Mrs. Ruth West, and Mrs. Deerfield Tel. Mrs. John J. Rink entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening at her home on S. St. John’s avenue, Highland Park. Lake, party. F. D, CLAVEY. © 3": 35 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. ; : GAS - Washing HOLTJE Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson in Winnetka. The Janssons, parents of Mrs. Kress Willman, are sailing on Friday to. visit relatives in Stockholm, Sweden. Gone Fishing Harold Plagge ield road home Karen little Juhrends’ Mir. Péiriard North of Park avenue ‘oronto, their avenue. and Mr. SELIG Red Horse Service Station Oakley avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mentzér of Highland Park. The Ce in at Peoria Kress Return hunt DIRECTORY had of Sailing for Sweden Mr. and Mrs. John parents, Willman Waukegan|at-a treasure evening. , H. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacoks (Shiney Scott) of Central avenue were ‘hos guests last week. Mrs. brother and family, Mr. and Farnsworth, he on & his Mrs. Arlin M. Evans and three little daughters of Collinsville, Ill. Mrs. Stanger’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dorris home Thursday, Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Mr. on BUSINESS parents and sister, for a two. or three months’ visit in the British Isles. The Budge family has lived on Cloverdale avenue in Highland Park. Guests her VANT Scotland Budge Jr., the genial young who will be hostess bridge vaca- Sails for Donald the Queen * the Miss Edith Allen, daughter of the Charles W. Allens of Bannockburn, and her roommate at St. Mary’s, Miss ean Ragstad of Detroit Lakes, Minn., today at The ‘Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet this evening at the Masonic Temple for its last stated session: until after tion period on August 19. for Europe 8, and road. Eastern Star Chapter Will Meet Tonght iling Today Willman luncheon July children, Diane and Tracy, are “returning today- from Iowa to their home on Osterman avenue, after a Alex Treasure, Hunt BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY ae AND ALWAYS” Until 12:30. MARKET _ | ae �Olive Cursed Rice = Obituaries Pallie Adds Nice Touch To Summer Meal Dorr Mrs. Pallie Dorr, 66, of 208 North avenue, Highwood, died Tuesday at Waukegan General hospital. Funeral services will be held today at Kelley and Spalding chapel, with interment at Mooney’s. Robert L. Dorr, her husband, survives, along with her mother, Mrs. Salley Laws, and a_ brother, Thomas Laws of Dawson Springs, Ky. There are six children; Chester and Thomas of Chicago; Bessie Koch and Myrtle Schroeder of Chicago; Nancy Wentworth of Waukegan; and Clyde of Hayward, Wis., and 14 grandchildren. If meat’s on your menu less often during the warm summer months, use mellow, rich ripe olives frequently to add a robust quality to your meals. “Olive Curried Rice” is a hearty example of a good meatless entree. Olive Y%4 2 3% 1% 1 1 Dash funeral services were held last Thursday for Judith H. Coulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Coulton, The Gift Corner 1826 Burton avenue, who 376 CENTRAL AVE. ripe olives 1 teaspoon Y% teaspoon salt curry powder 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon Dash cloves Cook onion der. would have been three years old this month. In addition to her parents, a sister, Jan, one and a half years old survives. quently. TEL. 4560 curry powder cups canned tomatoes _ 2 tablespoons minced onion died June 22 at Children’s Memorial hospital after a long illness. Judith Incorporated Rice cinnamon Sauce: 34 cup H. Coulton Private Curried cup chopped onion tablespoons oil cup uncooked rice cups water bouillon cube teaspoon salt YZ teaspoon 2% Judith ss: | drained oil slowly Add pour water, and until ten- Add washed and_ rice, and brown, seasonings and in Remove onion. stirring fre- bouillon cube, bring to boil — onion, into casserole. Cover — close- — ly and bake in slow oven (300 degrees — F.) about 1 hour. es Sauce: Cut olives from pits inte large pieces. Simmer tomatoes, on-_ ion and seasonings 15 to 20 minutes. Add olives and heat thoroughly. Serve — over rice. Serves 4 to 5. Glaze Summer Ham Even though you’re baking a ham primarily to have in the refrigerator and serve cold to cut down your summer tasty work, glaze take on the it. time The — to put =: unexpected flavor when you bite into the glaze is well worth it. An apricot glaze is good and a bit different. Use a thick eo |sturdy lightweight aluminum “spice racks. Holds five jam, aschino cherries. spice cans, small bottles, etc. Satin finish back contrasts with mirror finish bar and lip giving two-tone beauty, Anyone can quickly fasten to door or wood wall... eve 4 supplied. Length 121/2”, extends into board only 15%”. Solid eae een door. 79°. Summer Sheers Kept NEW Fresh DAY STORES, and Dainty (Enter through Refresh pastels Brand‘s wilt quickly in Wed. at noon) Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 A Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Ae Faster Rev. John P Rev. Sonata B. "Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11200 and 12 noon. Days—6:00, ANYTHING and L/BERAL 24 N. SHERIDAN RD. 8:00, MORE than INSURED care! CLEANERS, 7:00, 9:0 10:00. ; e W eekdays—6 :30- 8:15. CONFESSIONS e Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays wa Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 Dm. WHO COULD ASK FOR Fragile garments receive our special ALCYON mar- — SF with F s summer. your delicate sheers by frequent trips to Alcyon. garnish IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Holy Studio, just west of Alcyon Theatre) (Closed Flower-like Inc. 369 Central Ave., H. P. 256 Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 and apricot Tea arr INC. TEL. AT THE safety income — RR Ce = 8B ANNUAL RATE OF HIGHLAND 125 PARK Building, Loan and Saving Association 21 ? — N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 361. | �Thursday, July 1, Page 1948 Tenthouse ‘Personal Theatre Audience Appearance’ Tenthouse Review Presents... There Theatre is Enjoys something about theatre-in-the-round-in-a-tent this which “Personal tinue every Jane following ing to Gwenyth Bingham of Highland Park, but in every other particular —glittering golden gown, 22-carat oomph, and a superfine disregard for the queen’s English—you’d swear off Curtain time—8:40 DAILY performance, you 822 for reserva- FREE Sunday. All plays there- after will run from Tuesday through Sunday, to give you a chance to enjoy the Tenthouse weekend. when Holly- | As Theatre on your Carole Arden says her “Personal Ap- she makes pearance’—“Let’s take a little Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend lighe, relax- full flavored. 86.8 Proof-60% grails neutral spirits ative.” As a matter of fact, Miss Bingham | did come perilously close to ‘Hollywood on the New her way to York stock stardom company Pasadena Playhouse, She also Graham trying-ground stars. Before that at the Goodman and Northwestern school. danced for with two Martha would the seductive Martha years—though probably shudder at rhumba with which Gwen, as Carole Arden, tries to lure a susceptible and handsome country boy away gilt-edged and Quick Marrian Member love it. with Milton company But it was as Mayme stage—the Tenthouse enjoy the youthful they, they 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland carnival exuberance Walker's DeLuxe THE NEW SECRETARY Theatre Telephone 12 Park H. P. 5th $ 497 1553 of Canadian Club 5th at GIFTS “Bing,” as Tenthouse Steifel’s the- Conn. Ivoryton, her excellent performance Mixter, the chorus girl in And Service The Sspalier Tree $555 it was Gwen’s own Imperial 5th CHINA...CRYSTAL...SILVER BUDWEISER in- North home-town her in terest Shore that finally brought the Tenthouse Theatre here for their summer season of hit plays. BBARD INTERIUR 896-900 LINDEN Case of 24 Case of 24 MILLER Lllos cud Pomme, All who braved the pelting showers to view Monday night’s opening per- DESIGNERS AVENUE WINNETKA 3415 KEEP on the tent-top occasionally drowned out the actors’ voices, it didn’t even dampen the enthusiasm of the audi- IN ence. YOUR THE Use PINK Vitamin OF Products VITA K-9 VITA-VERV VITA-KING VITA-PETS FANS Cleaned, Repaired Installed $370 LIFE $350 RIBBON $360 GINS | Gilbey’s .... 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s plenty of hearty the rattle of rain KITCHEN HIGH PABST BLUE im Case of 24 woopDs formance of “Personal Appearance” were well rewarded with a grand good time and laughs. Although $347 The kind you hoped to give... the kind you hope to get. H. M. Rogers’ winter production of “Ladies of the Jury,” which won her a membership with his Tenthouse players. They SCOTCH in Connecticut Last summer, Gwen—or she is known around the atrical the atmosphere of the tent itself—the friendly circle of seats around the Vine. —worked of IMPORTED HAIG & HAIG ............ oth $5.61 BLACK & WHITE Sth $5.57 WHITE HORSE.: Sth $5.49 Walters makes the onlookers feel that too, are part of the show, and from his fiancee to the klieg lights at Hollywood Plays 5th $ 3°99 PHOTOSTATS with now summering at the Tenthouse Theatre. She got part of her training at the for many picture she had studied theatre in Chicago university’s radio DELIVERY and Next week’s his play,. “Kiss Teh," original of the radio series on Archer, will open Tuesday Corliss night, July 6, and run through the at the face beneath that auburn hairdo, you may recognize it as belong- taking a Aladihs conSun- To insure yourself of one of the 300 seats for any can call Deerfield tions, ated, is in Deerfield this week making | a “Personal Appearance” at the Tenthouse Theatre. If you look closely Hollywood Appearance” will evening through of this week. p.m. Ashman Carole Arden, beautiful red-headed star of Superfine Pictures, Incorpor- she was wood. yaaa —the audience just can’t help entering into this game of play-acting. day by Don't pore e™ the talented actors. The cast’ itself is obviously having such a lot of fun It 9 Doggy @) Dixie Belle 5th 3.12 | Milshire .. 5th 3.32 CONDITION Needs Gordon’s Quality VIONATE KENT-KAPS CANIS-OLEO FLEISCHMAN’S Buy Your or DOG of Proven .... 5th 3.19 .. 5th 3.38 sf/ | Walker's .. Sth 3.12 “4 Seagram’s YEAST 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th $3.18 At We SNEECVEN Wilson’s Dept. Store Service Dept. PHONE H. P. L. C. and 2970 545 Central Ave., Highland Park WE H. L. Johnson, Proprietors 6 N. SHERIDAN RD. DELIVER PHONE HIGHLAND PARK THE 206 335 STORE OF Waukegan PHONE FRIENDLY Ave., 4579 SERVICE Highwood �Esa <3 eKTENINY SNNNNNNNN NANA NNN NNN HANH NN INI IN IN IEN INN Tug and. Gainer Caster’ ~ and Repairing Permanent Berlou CHEERFULLY GIVEN THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815. Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, July 2, 3:30 p.m. The Mission Band will at the church. SUNDAY, July: 4, 9:45 a.m. Church School for all 10:55 a.m. fessor E&. College FREE. 36 Years of Service on the INSTALL North Shor State HOLY its 8 a.m. Saturday:. fessions. 4 case wil) servies c services are desired absence, kindly conLaubenstein of our Park (H.P. 3522). p.m, and i 7:30 Mass ‘ estimate Editor: ; inois indicate that there is need fo ( increased vigilance in the enforce a ment of state stgiutes and local or Foe at Illinois Society for the Prevention ¢ Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. -Vanderbeek. Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, 9:30° #A. N. Gamlin July a.m. 4, Morning Worship Service. ST. Deerfield - 416 PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo JLeinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Sunday, July 4, ‘ otie a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Morning» WEDNESDAY, Your CLEANER gives 8 “p.m. meeting. worship. July 14, Semi-annual the congregational : Thursday, Friday, Amvets July July 8 p.m. 12:15 Fellows July p.m. 1:39 p.m. Sunday, Holy ization lodge. August Cross on dog the office will be cl se news. Announcemen churches, weddings and engagem: and sports copy must be submitted before Saturday noon, July 3. Tue day noon will be the deadline for play advertising, but the deadline 0 8— Hearing and Friday noon, July 2, w Monday. be the deadline for club and o Rotary. at Bannockburn TEL. H. P. 6643 or ENTERPRISE 2407 | = Because of the Independence dé for the July deadlines holiday, issue of the Review have been 1 Oo up, 1— 2— Odd Thursday, ~ of EARLY DEADLINES — FOR JULY 8 ISSUE 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. AVE., HIGHWOOD cosidents Very truly yeuten: Edward F.: Barrett Attsesiey General Fire Department ’. Legion August 20-21-22 _ IDEAL CLEANERS of Carnivals July 9-10-11 August 12-13-14 Like a valet . . . Ideal Cleaners whisk your clothes away—clean them thoroughly, press them beautifully and return them to you, fresh and new looking. No trouble at all—just call H. P. 6643 or Enterprise 2407 for first class, dependable cleaning service. attention community. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Service — the Reports from many sections “Gps Mm es wie reach a high level. Many civic groups, siete 11:30. pan: To ¥ Noiseless 507 WAUKEGAN Barrett, Review: monthly Convention ....In F. Special Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each. month, In Your Attic or Basement 15 Degrees Cooler and Expert VALET message. hold George Fro- Central CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 AN Ma 4274 with North Missionary meet at Naperville. meet at Naperville. In case pastoral during the minister’s tact Rev. Lester Church in Highland Eagle Picher Air Changer Let us give you an the Julv 6, -WSWS will the fine is $25. ages. 8 p.m. Meeting of ‘the Council of Ad. ministration at the church with Mr. Ambrose Cox in charge. THURSDAY through SUNDAY, July 7-11, Keep Cool This Summer LET US of meet meeting. H. P. 3500 Conscientious Worship Himmel bringing The (19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Divine N. music. TUESDAY, 2 p.m. B-NASH OHN Church Neva Mothproofing Have vour rugs cleaned this Spring at John B. Nash with _ their famous Mirza equipment. Your floor coverings get. ‘ the finest workmanship and are given painstaking care te every detail. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned at your home. ESTIMATE Deerfield kennels School. - classified advertisements will remai Ur at 5 p.m. Tuesday. 1— church Homecoming. Juhrend Families Are Moving The Hubert Juhrends and the Pete Here J. Juhrends for Wedding Houseguests this past week at the Cc. R. Murrie and Ralph Wickersham homes were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen of Estherville, Ia., Daniel Scott of Waukegan and Dewey Scott of Downers Grove. Mr. Wickersham’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Goyer of Washington, D. C., and his father, R. H. Wickersham of White Bear Lake, Minn., were also ‘Wickersham ~ Arentz here for ~ wedding, . leaving Deerfield : The Hubert Juhrends on Oakley avenue sold theirhi early this the spr and his parents, the P. J. Juhr natives of this locality, have de ii to “pull up stakes” and go al They will join the increasing numb er of Deerfielders now residing. in a ifornia. es the \ first time the family but: been eee Per ih aS" rears Sauce Toy are the end of this month: to go to 1 ifornia to make their future he their son, Gerald, ee bough house trailer large enough to_ see five of them on the Wipe ~ �Three Oo Three received Highland Park girls notification that they Degree last week. Miss Hayes is of the Alphi Phi and has been active in sports. She is a graduate of the Highland Park High Bruce Ned Greenberg, son of Dr. and fain I. M. Greenberg, 1329 Judson pee venue, has won a National scholar- = ship to Harvard, where he will study - medical pathology. Valedictorian of his class at Highland Park High “meets. National in tennis scholarships at Rotary Smith Donald Raney, Kiwanis ao scholastic Wellesley Reunion ~ Mrs. Frank B. Wales, 538 Forest = avenue, was among the nearly 1,300 eae of Wellesley college who at. After class meetings and the an- nual meeting of the Alumnae association, the reunion closed with a luncheon and informal reception by Mil: dred McAfee Horton, president. EARNINGS nowinc PAID AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF Valley club, Highwood, and Donald Belmont, 237 Washington avenue, both 12 years old, will leave Saturday for the Ro- Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, tary Witten club week’s camp stay near under Benevolent Ted Visiting Rockford, for the sponsorship Police Benvenuti, a Prompt Free Delivery o H. P. 1500 Calvert's Lord association, SirJohn 8 Mrs. Henry Piacenza and _ her daughter, Rosemary, 926 Logan street, =| 7 Crn. : $3.94 2S p.m. 4 Roses $4.25 | Gins Gilbey‘s $3.15 Dixie Belle . $3.12 have -left. for a two-week visit in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lichene, former residents of Highland Park. Phone H. P. 2970 Walker's $3.12 Electroplating Dudisy ©) Watsons. Fly Abroad is now done by Wilson’s Dept. Store Various Pieces Gold, Silver, Copper, Nickel, etc. Dr. Watson will point out places of artistic interest to 30 persons who accompanied them on their trip. They will return September 10. 545 Central Ave. H. P. Oxford Club $3.09 Seagram’s ‘$3.58 Gordon’s $3.38 Fleischman’s $3.19 The members of the HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION BE READY FOR THOSE > oF UNEXPECTED GUESTS | Have Prepared Cocktails” On Ice Hueblein’s Martini 3} Hueblein’s Manhattan ..35 5 Hueblein’s Daiquiri Hueblein’s Old Fashioned CLOSE GARAGES Booth’s $3.21 Hueblein’s Sidecar WILL THEIR ALL DAY Next Saturday - Sunday - Monday Hueblein’s Stinger Hueblein’s Gibson Hiram Walker Martini __ 2. 80 Hiram Walker | Manhattan to give their employees a holiday m Protection for-your HIGHLAND PARK ee Loan & Saving Association Golden Motors, Highland Inc. Park Motor Sales, Inc. Marchi Bros. Pontiac Nelson Motor Sales North Shore Buick, Inc. Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Ravinia Motors, Inc. William. Ruehl & Co. Stanger’s Garage Van Guilder Motors | Schenley $4.39 |— Seagram's Lions club, Moraine ‘hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, in Boston Calvert $4.52 Schenley Reserve 3:94: “3 THURSDAY reports. Reserve $3.89 © hall, 8 p.m. of on the Clipper ship for Lisbon, Spain, and an extended tour of the continent. as Sunset WEDNESDAY Ned was recipient of eight athletic letter awards at Highland Park High school. well club, p.m. avenue, activities. as 12:15 Elks lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post 4741, club rooms, 346- Waukegan avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman avenue, left Monday lar hotel, TUESDAY Belmont North Moraine , 6:30 Saturday 222 club, p.m. are awarded to men of exceptional ability and promise who have distinguished ~ themselves as leaders in extra-curricu- 4 Raney, Bruce Chief participated freshmen To Leave for Camp the and as the LODGES MONDAY have have avenue. i > Miss Esther Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes of 316 Roger Williams avenue, received: her _ bachelor of business science in business administration at Northwestern Annual accepted College college in Massachusetts for the coming school year. They are: Eunice Helmold, 2524 N. Deer Park drive; Thalia Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, and Marcia Kebbon, 432 N. Linden P hokas _ Esther Hayes Receives From Northwestern WITH Parkers at Smith been : : ; Highland university a member Highland Accepted Widmer N.Y. Wines .... 1.3 Taylor's N.Y. Wines __ V2 gal. Wines .... Y2 gal. Marca Petri GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE © Liquor Service HIG HLAND PARK 1500. �Mostly for WOMEN Eojjenest— Wedge — Cle Nous ¢ Says Lae une 19 Dibvis To Wed Dinell Whds Aaah A. J. Krohn Berlagni VS Sa Genk Holding sent by a prayer her book with grandmother flowers in Italy, Delores Dinelli became the bride of Emilio Bertagni on June 19 at St. James church, with the Rev. James D. Gleeson officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, wore a white satin gown, with a lace-trimmed offthe-shoulder neckline which was gathered with bouquets of orange blossoms. Her finger-tip tulle — veil was held in place by a satin hat fashion. Her trimmed in the same bouquet was made up of gardenia streamers hanging from a corsage of white orchids. Miss Yolanda Fabbri, maid of honor, was dressed in nile green, chiffon with Her terial Her a matching scalloped jacket. picture hat was of matching and trimmed flowers were in yellow yellow and green carnations, carried in a yellow wicker basket with a green bow. She wore yellow lace gloves and a matching yellow pearl choker and bracelet. The bridesmaids, Mary Canovi, Diana Santi, Mary Lomoro and Betty Jean Rossi, were dressed in a darker shade of green. Frank Bertagni served as his brother’s best man. The bride- Percy Mr. a and reception Mrs. until held Dudley Northern Mrs. Calvin for Crafts 350 Mr. when Bauer guests Watson, Wisconsin, September, George at on will cutting home Marshman Bauer they the are and his of the After be at home will Jr., cake parents, a live in N. H. in Hanover, Prior, wedding bride’s avenue. bride Elvira Exchange their H. Photo during Dr. wedding trip Highland to Plight Troth Before an altar decked with white gladioli and peonies, Elvira Ferrarini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton G. Ferrarini of Wilmette became the bride of Anthony Biagi, son of Mrs. Rosa Biagi, of N. Green Bay road. The Rev. Thomas O’Donnell performed the morning service at St. Francis Xavier church The bride wore her in Wilmette. sister’s gown of white satin with a fingertip veil, and carried white orchids and roses. Attending her were her sister, Rosemary, as maid of honor, in green taffeta; Rena Menoni, Frances Venn, and Rosemary Piacenza, the groom’s Alden Mr. walk and Mrs. down the church, June Mahoney, living after Photography Joseph of St. their taffeta. Brother of the bride, Angelo Ferrarini, served as best man, with Egidio Piacenza, Geno Santi and Bob Menoni as ushers. The bride’s mother Ward was attired in an aqua gabardine James and pink wedding peared hat; in a navy and blue Mrs. :Biagi- ensemble. suit ap- Fol- is the former Nora lowing a breakfast in the bride’s home, a dinner was held in the Glencoe of Mr. Mrs. Woman’s Mahoney of Mrs. Ward daughter Bartholomew avenue, aisle Highwood, 12. Harris Robert yellow Highwood. in Decatur. The and Highwood newlyweds are Library club on page 15) Margaret Huebner, daughter R. C. Huebner of Pottsville, become the bride of A. of S. St. Johns avenue the son of Mr. Krohn. Mr. in San Antonio, and Krohn and Tex., James Krohn in August. Mrs. with a recep- tion afterwards. When the newlyweds return from their two-week trip through the west, they will make their home at 153 S. Green Bay road. of la., will He Arthur is G. his bride will live where he will be a violinist in the San Antonio Symphony orchestra. Miss Huebner will degreein music versity this summer. ed Eastman School N.Y., and as ensign. an spent get her master’s at Northwestern uni- Her fiance attendof Music, four years Rochester, in the navy Wed Sune 19 Ferrarini niece, wearing (Continued Mrs. Park And Anthony Biagi ois groom’s attendants included Edward Linari, Albert Bortolotti, Clyde ‘Canovi, Louis Volpendesta, Bruno Paglia, Luigi Piacenza, Louis Calderalli, and Adolph Volpendesta. and Miss ma- ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuld Gips, Jr., who were married June 19, are honeymooning on the West Coast and in Canada. Mrs. Gips is the former Ann Arenberg of S. Green Bay road. �Thursday, July 1, Page 13 1948 Rita Boilini Weds eanne Irving Medlinger In Pennsylvania Miss Rita Boilini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini of McDaniels Craig And Barthes Clinton Will Wed August 30 avenue was married June 21 to Irving Medlinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Medlinger of Chicago. The newlyweds were married in Scranton, ra: where Mr. Medlinger is a pitcher for the Scranton Red Sox. Mr. and Mrs. Boilini are visiting abroad. Gladys Gagnon Donald Merilahti was ensemble of attired lace and Mrs. Kans., gagement to of Bartlett Mrs. Wylie have their Clinton son of of Dale turn next study. fall for three Mr. and Mrs. Craig expected to arrive in more a and Mr. western and Mrs. Francis satin one Magiora Ries pale crepe years € Have Your Diamonds Reset ORIGINAL DESIGNS | made old jewelry modern with Of ancis Miss Mr. Irene and Mrs. Chicago, was Francis Lloyd and Mrs. avenue, ES ahs daughter of Joseph Magiera. of Sheahen St. Wenceslaus a long circular train j.g. cific as a lieutenant trip will live in McHenry until their Highland Park house is constructed. Richards, Sheahen, as maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s sister bridesmaid, wore through the east, the We a Following buy old gold and silver I. H. newlyweds Across NEMEROFF from Bank HIGHLAND for 35 PARK years 630 yellow faille dresses with braided blue headbands. They carried yellow roses tied Magiera, married June Sheahen, son with saw Pa- and fingertip veil, carried white roses. serving Lloyd at gown Sheahen Mr. and university, alumnus, who is an Annapolis two years of war service in the Sheahen 12 to of Mr. of Kimball church in blue ribbon. Gordon Sheahen was his brother’s best man, and Stanley Magiera, brother of the bride, was usher, , Mother of the bride, Mrs. Joseph in Chicago. The bride, who wore a heavy white TATMAN Jarman Campus Stee, DANS. SPICE Famous RACKS cust for Silver Une oF CFreranoed by _ Housekeeping iS ras aoveenste WS > Keep Cupboards Neat aluminum File your spices on the inside of cupboard doors...in “sturdy lightweight spice racks. Holds five spice small cans, bottles, back prevents scarring door. ual NEW DAY STORES, Inc. 369 Central Ave., H. P. 256 Daily 9-5:30 Eves. 7-9 (Enter through Brand’s Studio, just west of Alcyon Theatre) (Closed Wed. at Summer’s here and your feet will reflect all the exuber of the season. You're comfortably fitted in this sporty white etc. Satin finish back’ contrasts with mirror finish bar and lip giving two-tone beauty. Anyone can quickly fasten to door or wood wall . . . everything supplied. Length 121/.”, extends into cupboard only 154”.SSolid 79° noon) Representing America’s leading silversmiths—Gorham, Reed & Barton, International, Towle, Lunt, Wallace and Whiting— all of their lovely patterns are here. TATMAN 707 Evanston Church St. Gre. 2450 buck oxford, wing fortably priced too. tip and Open WOMEN, Monday 509 Central Ave. veal trim. Com- ; SHOES Established MEN, brown Ask for the Campus. FELL of on July 23 for a visit with the Clintons. The wedding will take place on August 30 at Grace and Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City. blue Gloria Joan ride L. and avenue. matching hat, and Mrs. Sheahen, the bridegroom’s' mother, appeared in beige. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held for the immediate families, The bride is a graduate of NorthMr. en- Jeanne, and Jeanne are Highland Park Estimates furnished, in the daughter, Clinton, Duane Craig of Mis- announced Both were students at Colorado collége, where the Mr. Clinton will re- Marries Donald Merilahti, son of Mrs. Ellen Merilahti, County Line road, was married Friday to Miss Gladys Gagnon, daughter of Mrs. Charles O’Neil of Patten, Me. The ceremony was performed by Samuel Smith, justice x the peace. Attending them were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horne, the bridegroom’s sister and_ brother-inlaw. Magiera, Mr. sion, 1921 CHILDREN Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 Phone H. P. 456 �lf our store looks a bit sleepy the next seven week-ends it's because we’ve wound the cat and put out the clock . . . shut our doors to give our employees seven miniature summer vacations! Like you, we’re planning to get away from it all on summer Saturdays and Sundays _. like, you, we'll return refreshed on Montwice eager to help you with your summer shopping problems. Store Hours Summer Monday 5:45 to 9:15 Friday. Saturdays Closed Closed 14. August through through Monday, July 5. P. S. You need a bathing suit Billie? for Ping-pong balls for the play room? needn’‘t stir from your chair . . . just o FOREST—your Feeach for a phone and reach our MISS At your beck and call, Monday y who does your shopping 7 Junior used for kindling! through for you... Call Friday, finds Lake Forest your personal shopping alter ego! shopper . . . our Miss Forest! She’s the miss forks for your party Friday, lawn chairs to replace the ones 2340 . . . then sit back and sip your lemonade—until the doorbell barbecue rings! < = �Dinelli-Bertagni (Continued Audrey bride, was page Peddle, a cousin of flower girl. The little the girl, ongregational church. Dr James E. Walter, of Newtonville, Mass., brothr-in- -law of the bridegroom, permed the noon service. The Perrys five in Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Newman, 898 aylor avenue, will greet friends and Mrs. Bertagni are on a wedding trip in the East and are planning to see parts of Canada. After their return, of their silver ‘ery Mr. Newman ployee wedding anniverhag been an em- in the city street department - the past 20 years, and Mrs. Newn is the former Helen Scheskie. ir four daughters are Mrs. Peggy ner, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. C. W. ‘ er, and Mrs. Marjorie Kidwell, d there are seven grandchildrén. Junior League to Give. Follies; cal | Talent Asked ‘Highland Park to Join members of inior League are asked to volunteer 1eir services for the Follies producon which is to take place in mid- is _ November at the Eighth street theabe Saag Chicago. This will take the place of the Benefit ball originally ‘Planned for October 15. Mrs. Robert L. Foote, president, Tes, “Whatever your interests or __ talents there is a place and a need for and your husband ollies.” Members or beau in the are asked to con- ct chairmen of the various committees, which include: Mrs. Richard M. Lamport, advertising; Mrs. mee S. Critchell, finance; they, will live on Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood. Miss Serena Segneri was soloist at the wedding. Philip Ross Takes Girl From Albuquerque as His Bride The wedding Roquemore of ‘Philip Andrew Mrs. Carl J. solemnized mony the YOUR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC WILL BE A CARNIVAL OF FUN! 12) who lives in Lake Forest, wore a white satin gown similar to that of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a blue print dress with blue accessories and Mrs. Dema Bertagni, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in slate blue with black accessories. Both wore white gardenias. Dinner for the immediate families followed at 2 p.m. in the Deerpath Inn, and a reception was held at the community center in the evening. Mr. and unily after 3 p.m. July 11 in celebra- : from June of Miss Mernice Ruth Albuquerque, N.M., to Ross, son of Mr. and Ross of Deerfield was in a formal afternoon cere- 13 at the First Presbyter- ian church in Albuquerque. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Judson C. Roquemore. The bridegroom’s sister, Patricia Marie, and father his AND: YOU’LL NEED THESE PICNIC SUPPLIES was was the ring bearer, best man. Court- land Ross, brother of the bridegroom, was one of the ushers. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. Ross and his bride will be at home at Paper Divided paper plates, package 9-inch paper plates,;»package 9-inch Red, White, and Blue 8-inch Red, White, and Blue 6-inch Red, White, and Blue 926 National avenue in Albuquerque. Both are students at Highland’s university. Mr. Ross is a graduate Highland Park high school. Rugs and of Furniture . Plates of 12 of-20. paper paper paper Paper ...........-..-...---2.:.-s0eeeesteee> 296 plates, 8 plates, 8 plates, 12 C ups Paper coffee cups, package of 50 Paper food cups with lids, package of 50_........-.......-..- $1.25 — Paper china cups, package of 8 Paper Dixie cups, package of 100 (5 oz. size) with dirty faces... Mrs. muel W. Bodman, Mrs. Herbert C. DeYoung, patronesses; Mrs. John L. Irv ing, publicity; Mrs. Griffith Williams, talent; and Mrs. Robert J. Ley, | Paper Napkins Red, White, and Blue napkins, package of 20 White 17x17 napkins, package of 100 Spoons and Forks Wooden spoons, package of 12 Wooden forks, package of 12 now i Parker, son of Mrs. aie. bParker of Park avenue and Mr. L. Parker of Winnetka. An early can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty wedding is planned. No wood Drama Elect Officers Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘’right in your home.” 1e Club Drama club of the Highwood unity Center will meet Wednes- New members are invited. John -is director of the group. The inconvenience DURACLEAN for you! process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. robe Fy in a few hours. leading furniture and department stores. [sa snappy Day Service You may, at the same time, have your furnishin mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. Phone for Free Estimates. No Obligation PHONE: Household Paper ltems 14-inch white shelf paper (100 ft. roll) 28-inch white shelf paper (100 ft roll) 100 ft. roll Freeztex locker paper 100 ft. roll moisture proof cellophane Duo Dustin sheets Lunch bags (pkg. of 20) Sandwich bags (pkg. of 30) Garbage bags (pkg. of 7) ee Pt. & qt. frozen food locker kits ............ Bors ee No shrink- age. olors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s Nene General Deerfield 444 DuracleanCo. JiChicago: peeing 3222 Sn he Party Shap $1.25 & $1.50. s ! �Pace 16 _ Marconi Society Plans Basket Picnic A change The annual basket picnic of the Guglielmo Marconi Mutual Aid society will be held July 11 at 10 a.m. in the Serbian monastery at Libertyville. Victor Lenzi and Anthony Palmieri of Highwood are chairmen, Scheduled entertainment includes - ball, games and freshments. Junior Playground Children Plan Trip to the Zoo Telephone Business Office To Close at Noon Saturdays dancing, bocce prizes, as well as re- Industry is not only the instrument of improvement, but the foundation of pleasure. —Hugh Blair in hours More for the Highland than 250 children were Robert Demichelis en- rolled in the seven junior playgrounds operated by the playground and recreation department during the first Park telephone business office beginning July 3 was announced today by E. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The business office will be closed after 12:00 noon on Saturdays. Hours for transacting business with the company on other days will remain the same: 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. There is an after hour depository at the front door of the business office available for public use at all times, Knox said. week of the seven-week term. The playgrounds are located at Braeside, Ravinia, Lincoln, Elm Place, and West Ridge schools and at Old Elm and Sunset parks. They are open from 9 to 12 in the morning on Mondays through Fridays and will continue through the 6 of August. The daily program includes activities that are of interest to little . Serves as Mayor At Boys State Robert Demichelis, son of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, was elected | Mayor of a city at the annual session of Boys State, which met recently for | an eight-day citizenship school spon- — sored by the American Legion in — Springfield. The 900 boys launched political activities on June 22 with the making © up by the dual party system of two > slates of potential city officers for — each of 40 cities. Citizens of the myth- — ical 49th state are divided between the | Federalist and Nationalist party. Following a thorough briefing in — the duties of citizenship by Boys — State President Hayes Kennedy, the junior citizens started running their own towns and counties with their — own municipal and county elective — and appointive officers. They attend classes in civics, civil service, police work, election rulings, law, and muni- Smoothest Distance between two points ! cipal, county and state government. Baseball, swimming, movies and other recreational features on the grounds took care of spare moments. © / children, such as group games, story — hour, sand-box, art and craft work. — On Friday, July 9, the children are i planning to take a trip to the Brookfield Zoo. For registration or further information see the instructor at your neighborhood playground or recreation office, H.P. 2442. phone = BLACK DIRT MANURE ROCK WORK SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROTATILLING Free Estimates Come in... discover the exclusive Packard DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE, GARDEN SERVICE © ride! . . 149-R ride, it’s easy to understand why Packard’s luxurious comfort is 3. It has all-load flexibility—no “riding high” with a light. load ...no sag under a full one. out of this world! 4. And EVEN before your first revealing For Packard has an exclusive suspension system that adjusts itself automatically to variations in load and road! And here’s why it gives you a perfect ride: 1. It has- softness—to swallow safe, ona windswept super highway winding country road. or ASK THE lasts— Packard a MAN smoothness for Packard springs are selfcontrolling. So, get a good basis for your comfort comparison. Look first at the leader—at your nearest Packard showroom! tremors as well as bumps. 2. It has firmness—for restful roadability . .. the WHO OWNS Sickel MOLENDY, SALES Opposite. PHONE H.P. 1854 REPAIRS GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS FURNACE CLEANING © AND REPAIRING GENERAL SHEET METAL North Shore’s finest homes. Suburban Roofing Co. HIGHLAND | References furnished upon re quest. Monthly payment plan may be arranged for your i: venience. SERVICE Depot o done by dependable workmen. We have serviced many of the ONE Northwestern ROOF All work carefully and nindemae Pres. AND ROOFING JOBBING RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY — — 620 Central Ave., Highland Park PARK, ILE. ; Tel. H. P. 1767 �“Hi-Lites of Highwood” de he eh When Fh Carol Jean Bernardi, daughter of the Arthur Bernardi’s, celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday with a group of young friends and relatives. x * * ___— eB a Mrs. | tained William her sewing Christensen enter- club with a “Gla- mor” were party Wednesday. Cosmetics demonstrated to the guests. * * * Mrs. Frank Sherony and three children left for Buffalo, N. Y. last week. They will spend a two-week vacation with Mrs. Sherony’s parents. Se * * * ‘Natalie (Olson) Underwood eg young son, Kent, are leaving on and Sat- Re Vt -_urday for their home in Clarksburg, __W. Va. Her husband, Francis, is coming to Highwood to drive his wife and son home. They have spent six weeks here visiting her mother. * * x Mrs. Nell Bernardi had a weekend guest visiting her from Rockford. She - was Miss Mary Benkert. a Pa Little Alex Scornavacco and Bobby Palmieri are two more tonsilectomy patients. + * x _ ee #3 ee _ For Europe; Checks Still Coming In by Emily Rogan a CARE Packages Ready Mrs. Dena Digani has returned North the CARE packages Shore project arrive of the in Europe, one of them will carry the name of Lynn Jones, 11, who won the poster contest sponsored by the committee in the public schools. More than 250 families will benefit from the campaign which closed June bring happiness more than and. 1,000 men, new courage women and to chil- dren living in the bombed-out rubble of Europe’s war stricken cities.” Sponsors from Highland Park who contributed $50 or more included Mr. and Mrs. Melville Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weil, Miss Allice Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. WANT ADS BRING Red Cross Sewing Unit Disbands During Summer The Red Cross Sewing unit of Trin ity church has decided to discontinue meetings during July and August. Mrs. E. J. Loewenthal, knitting will her have wool at chairman, home for per- sons who are interested in working for patients in the veterans’ hospitals who are badly in need of garments. | IN THE NEWS RESULTS 23 with a total contribution of just under $2,500. Checks are still arriving, according to James W. Mann, general chairman. Mrs. Arthur co-chairman, said: H. MANY EMPLOYERS SPECIFY GIBBS-TRAINED SECRETARIES Richland, “Speaking for the committee I want the drive, and those who opened their purses to help their less fortunate fellow men. Because each CARE © To fill positions that require unquestioned poise and proficiency, many employers turn first to Gibbs. Training at professional level for high school graduates, college women. Residences. Write or phone Executive Dean. package is designed for a family of four, the bundles going overseas will KATHARINE to thank Mrs. both Primo dren returned They enjoyed the home of those who Palmieri worked and two in chil- 51 £. Superior from Cherry Tuesday. a week’s vacation at Mrs. Palmieri’s GIBBS SCHOOL NEW CLASSES SECRETARIAL NEW YORK St., Chicago ° BOSTON 11 Del. 3306 ¢ / START JULY 6 PROVIDENCE mother. from a month’s visit in Spring Valley, vacationing with her mother. * * * Doris and Jimmy Minorini were attendants at the recent wedding of Phil Minorini, brother of Jimmy. Phil has married Lake Forest. Beverly Sumerski of x * x Mildred Lyle and George Rochanka exchanged wedding vows Saturday, June 19 at the home of her parents on N. Central avenue. Be HORMEL ONION SOUP to give your car better service | Anxious to serve you even better than ever before, Add more mileage to your gas supply Distinguished First Course... ... Makes a drab dinner a delight. Festive, formal, flavorsome and. authentically French. Mellow ripe onions sautéed in butter joined to a rich beef stock sparked with “cheese —bon, bon, trés bon! Tell your grocer to send some right over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & -Co., Austin, a HERE’S HOW TO DO the course. 250 more start the course every two weeks at the 80 schools we operate. The course IT: Keep your speed moderate — high speeds mean fast fuel consumption. Avoid ‘“‘jack rabbit” starts—come to a gradual stop—don’t idle your engine unnecessarily. See your Standard Oil Dealer for other ways to save gas—his training can help you. Standard Oil Company. features one central idea, ‘‘Personalized Service’’— for you the personal service you enjoy, for your car the individual attention it needs. : When your Standard Oil Dealer has mastered this training, and daily puts it into practice, he is awarded our Service Specialist emblem. When you ‘see it hanging proudly inside his station, expect a little extra “‘pep”’ in his windshield cleaning, a little extra promptness and courtesy, a little extra attention to.clean rest rooms. Expect your car to be handled with additional know-how and skill. Minn. aN HORMEL cfololoM delete) — Standard Oil Dealers eagerly attend our schools for — advanced training. 5006 already have completed i AT YOUR STA NDARD OIL DEALER’S Tee , Se Be �Page Thursday, 18 ‘Recreation Department CEMENT Plans Special Events WORK Helen SIDEWALKS rector and Piepenburg, of the playground Highland Park Thursday 1:30 p.m. club Friday 1:30 p.m. Arts’ and crafts under the leadership of Miss Ella di- Recrea- Rasmussen, tion department, announces the fol| lowing special activities for Sunset park: DRIVEWAYS | Phones Monday crafts Wednesday Sports arts and director of the recreation department 3:30 p.m. Volleyball 2 p.m. Softball 3:30 p.m. Badminton Tuesday H. P. 5628 - 642 Girls The above events are in addition the Junior playground, which is 2 p.m. Tennis 3:30 p.m. Archery to 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Day camp and including the ages of 5 and 8. Junior playgrounds are in operation Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. open to childrenin the area between to 12 noon. The Girls Sports club is for all Highland Park girls 9-16 years of age. All girls interested in this Thursday afternoon Sports club should contact Helen Piepenburg at Sunset park during the week. The Wednesday Day camp is open to all Highland Park children 8-15 years of age. They meet at Sunset park and children should bring their lunches and money for milk. July 1, 1948 Telephone Co. To Install ‘Beep’ Signals To Give Warnings That Voices Are Being Recorded If you ever hear a brief, high, almost musical note on your telephone line while you are talking, a sort of gentle “beep” repeated every 15 seconds or so, you will know that the person to whom you are, talking has a recording machine which is making a record of your announcement conversation.. was made That today by E. M. Knox, manager here for the IHinois Bell Telephone company. The company will shortly apply to the [Illinois Commerce commission for authorization to install devices at the> subscribers’ wherever recording warning premises machines are known to be used on telephone conversations, according to Knox. The telephone company will not manu- facture the recording devices. It will install and maintain only the automatic tone warning device, for which there will be a monthly charge to the user. The Federal Coramunications commission has authorized the use of recording devices connected to a sub- scriber’s telephone provided the telephone company is notified by the user so that the warning signal may become the part of the connection. machine is connected, goes every over the line 12 to 18 seconds. wunt a record tion,” Knox made sound automatically “If you don’t of said, “ask When the a conversa- the person with whom you are ‘talking to disconnect the recording machine,” A man with a little black bag knocked at the door. “Come in, sir, come in,” said the father of fourteen children, “and I hope to goodness you are a piano tuner.” After for August anyone chine with to 2, it will use a be unlawful recording: a telephone without mausing the equipment which sends the “beep” signal over the PERFECTION line. in life is never possible, neither is it in business. Speaking of children having just celebrated and Fa- ther’s Day, we are reminded of an election among the graduating class of Yale. The subject ... “What man in Overnight Case 40.0. 10 models 27.80 to 76.00; the world do you most To try reaching it, requires continuous painstaking effort. We never stop trying ad- mire?” The majority answer- Rio Red, Bermuda Blue, Niagara Gre, . Tahiti Green, Miami Tan, Natural Satin ed, “My Father.” Now traveling can be-even more fur... for famed tuicuu. a:uminum travel cases are ready in glorious colors. Only Halliburton offers “Home schools lifetime aluminum cases; weather-tight protection against dust and moisture; pick-proof lock; registered ownership; other important features. Only Halliburton gives so much in pride, such Shore lifetime tAdd State & Federal Taxes LUGGAGE Repalrina and Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening Gas — \ 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston blocks south of Fountaln Sqeare UNiversity 5637 Alr Conditioned are Call Chicago's Biggest and Best Wash Woman for of- Better Laundering and Dry Cleaning DAILY SUBURBAN SERVICE ENTERPRISE 4444 PHONE NORTH SHORE “The 2% Company fered “CP” and Clock-Controlled Gas ranges and Silent Servel Gas Refrigerators at half price in order to provide modern school equipment. Also, we replace these school ranges and refrigerators each year for five years without charge. _ satisfaction. Color for Life—because your Halliburton will last a lifetime, you may sometime wish to change color or regain brand-new brilliance. Ask us about this service, available at nominal cost. TRUNKS Ec” departments of served by North Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. CALLS CHARGED TO US GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY Co. . �sre : rseseeees Wax ‘et Works @ Piiheseceeces By Victor Robert has Strauss Pollak pressed the Richard Burlesque and Weber’s Con- _ €ert stuck in a new album with Claudio - Arrau, the Chilean virtuoso, officiating expertly at the piano and the Chicago ‘Symphony under Desire Defauw providing the orchestral backing. The _ two works today seem curiously un_ equal in merit. The Strauss still holds "musical interest, combining 4 as it does certain Lisztian bravura with some solid musical ideas that hint of the future composer of “Tyl Eulenspiegel” The Weber, on the other hand, is a piece of romantic nonsense, full of empty technical fireworks, almost completely unrewarding. It ass dese velops, on two sides of my set, a lot of surface noise and scratch for a Victor product. Incidentally, when you buy records x in the shop. gives birth to exam- and to them fail to listen “never ine them The same sets of mat- unequal ‘merit from the engineering standpoint. If your specimen is faulty the ‘dealer will get you one that isn’t. The same surface rasp shows up on Co- album; intere sting otherwise an -lumbia’s waxing of Ravel’s “La Valse” _ played by Reiner and the Pittsburgh The first side contains so i$Symphony. prelim- ‘the that scratchiness “Much “mary ominous rumblings of the dance submerged completely almost ate Curiously basses. double the “among fourth and odd side of | arrangement of a De- | enough, the _ this set, an ~-bussy Danse by Ravel, is completely lucid as to engineering and a thumping good composition besides. Pinza Ezio great The Singles: oe doubles the poignant little “Song of the Coat” from Puccini’s “La Boheme”, with the rousing “Calumny” aria from “The Barber of Seville.” . . Violist Kreisler’s transcrip“Andante done by finest basso. (Columbia). . plays Primrose William “Liebeslied” and a Kreisler of Tschaikowsky’ s - tion Pleasant music Cantabile.” : a master executant. _ Three other - platters: world’s the by singing Wonderful (Victor). single recommended Dance “The of Persian the Slaves,” from Moussorgsky’s “Khoplayed by Sir Thomas e vantchina” PhilharRoyal the and ~Beechant (Victor). . . . Also from monic. | England comes a sprightly reading of the overture to Sullivan’s “Iolanthe” by the Liverpool Philharmonic with fe of a G. and treatment Fine . ite (Columbia). Corelli from Suite at Sargent Malcolm ‘Sir . . Best Ormandy orchestra. ty Philadelphia helm. the S. favorof a all, and the Pre-Bach music of so high a ‘quality that it always proves irresistible. Recording Se No oilow-brow ee. stuff, but there be some coming along next week. | ee of Awards At Sakajawea - Eighteen Girl honored will Held Ihas @ shawl collar and Lodge Scouts June short coat flaring back modes and of the a tuxedo moment. rolled |collar. In pastels, high shades, navy or black, 69.95. The box coat is in scarlet novelty woolen. It of Troop 18 at a Court 30 of rds held in Sakajawea lodge. Fol- wing a picnic lunch, the Scouts girls receive Readers’ badges win IMPORTED WOOLENS enhance the two favorite (top) The pale blue chevron striped tweed coat has a widely saw and] their Winter Sports awards. \rthur or ereateen is Meader, disc buttons of hammered gold. In colors, black or white. QD uPpnronrTi in : the Drake Hotel = @ 950 N. a— Michigan Avenue © Evanston, 2a 1636 teAAaA Orrington © Oak Park, 69.95 z Jim 730 iste: Street ees �a ‘Thursday, A Receives B.A. at Washington _ 1OOF Meets Tomorrow Highland Park Lodge No. 42, IOOF| at 8 p.m. at] meet tomorrow will 2 va The Temple. Masonic Deerfield” constant | science ig —Isaac major. e e “ center section of . « « you ride in the level going’s smoothest. Front Springs and PURNELL ? 101-N. St. Johns Ave. Oakland 4 d dri ees, returnedd | , ; ide = 4 Prindle, Saturda iice ss Bi | fort, Danville and Ss Harrodsburg. should we you about fell them? Come in and find out how much room there is on the new Ford's sofa-wide seats! heart to drive. & WILSON. | George ‘B. Mrs. id) from a weck’s trip through Kentucky, where they visited friends in Frank- more braking a dime, at a tip-toe touch. That's one of the reasons it’s a sweet- where for extra comfort. * . . . with 35% You ride on “Hydra-Coil” ‘“Para-Flex"” Rear Springs, Ford, 374 and . « « more than 20 square feet of glass, to make driving lots pleasanter and safer. Even the rear window is windshield big! Let us show you. power ... stop the new Ford on new Barrow Mr. “Picture Window Visibility the the 1948 our|Prindles Are Home Again. Aleem Braces The revolutionary NEW Ford is on display in our showrooms right now!. It’s the newest, smartest car we've ever sold, this completely different NEW Ford in your future! Come in today. Let us show you the '49 Ford’s “dream car” silhouette ... and 59% more rigid “Lifeguard” Body ... and wider seats ... and “Picture Window” Visibility. You'll agree ... here’s “The Car of the Year!” ‘Mid Ship Ride of Jack Clare Voelpel, son of Rae M. | speech, according to duty and reason,|_ ar £u-| Voelpel, 381 Cedar street, ’ was award-| is a high instance and a special : ’ soli and sincere of a thoroughly ed a bachelor of arts degree May 261).01+ _ finance committee will meet Tuesday | at George Washington university in cian’ ™ <a . night ‘at William Seiler’s to audit the | Washington, D.C. He was a political — books of the lodge. governance July 1, Inc. Highland Park, III. Your Excited Ford Dealer: ee ; ‘ �Thutsday, July I, 1948 Page ‘21 —s i Has Second Novel _ Published Wednesday Day Camp Opens at Sunset Park Miss Rene Kuhn, niece of the Paul R. Kuhns, 1520 Dean avenue, recently had her second In lished. It is titled The 25-year-old thor, au- who has visited Highland Park a number of times, graduate is a 1944 of the Rene of the ‘rain and Kuhn cloudy University of Michigan. She was a Winner of two Hopwood awards ! lunches and money for: milk. while at the University, one of which Each child will have an opportunity was received for her first novel, “34 to play such games as volley ball, Charlton.” newcomb, croquet, E_lise Fleager And Richar kickball, given first d Simpkins and Mr. Prospect _ Marriage Mrs. avenue of their S. are The B, Fleager announcing daughter, Elise, of the to Richard C. Simpkins, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Howard Simpkins of Kenmore, wm. -¥. The ceremony was performed _ Saturday at Trinity Episcopal church, - with a reception afterwards in the garden of the bride’s home. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the newlyweds will live in New York. The actions of men are like the index of a book; they point out what is most remarkable in them. —David Thomas in archery, aid, camp nature There will be supplement the _ Wed Saturday _ quoits, Instruction etc. featured craft baseball, will be Kenneth Crowell, director of the Boys Sports club, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, announced will be Skokie Park that a fishing Lagoons boys from the first : eof. For ? trip of Machines own bicycle and should and bait. for transportation his own bring fish art. events to activities. 424 Bartholomew Second street, a month’s visit land. Flying Jefferson will Tyne, Mr. and with include Home, AND a Peanut Have niece and Sweet assured if you are no mortgage? Let me help 635 CENTRAL AVE. FEATURING Home? your family longer here to pay guarantee these Dixie Cups Made To: MARVIN Up Life, to Order FLORENT Disability Insurance 807 Sunnyside Phone 952 PHONE H. P. 597 nephew, INVENTORY ALL CHINTZ 36” and Hospital Ave., Highland CLEARANCE DRAPERY FABRICS, SLIPCOVER FABRICS valued up to $3.95 now DRAPERY TRIMMINGS valued up to 35c per yd., now 1 GROUP FABRIC values up to $3.95 per yd., now 1 Group one-half off and FURNITURE, 2 BOX SPRINGS, 2 INNER SPRING LAMPS, Twin Size, value $50.00 MATTRESSES, 1 Group two-thirds off SPECIAL ETC. per unit now HLL OK Ce TRE SACK RAE RRR PRICED hehe a Gefen neowet abate ITEMS whewe twin size be $1995 per unit $1995 per unit 1 VICTORIA SOFA, valued at $595.00 now All Other Items One-Half Off CROW, || 23 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD INCORPORATED PHONE H. P. 5781 . cop fia i pay- OUR OWN ICE CREAM e e@ @ Mrs. Jack Jones. FABRICS, the SEND COUPON NOW | am interested in guaranteeing the payments on my mortgage. Name SA LE UPHOLSTERY that Sweet Home—even ments. RIDGE VIEW FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS England you it will be Home, DELICATESSEN Jefferson, 218 N. will leave July 26 for with relatives in Engfrom Montreal, Mr. stop at Gateshead-on- his Rep. Ave. pole AND In Ferndale Highland Park TEL. H. P. 2419 THAYER’S DAIRY ing pictures and community sing on July 14, and folk dancing on July 21. Further announcements concerning these events and other special programs for the Wednesday Day campers will be in the newspaper. Kin Machines G. H. LUEDEMANN, He that thinks he can never speak enough, may easily speak too much. —Quarles Hunt and Story hour held yesterday, Olympic Track meet on July 7, moy- To®Visit Workshop Home age are eligible to join the Outing and Sports club. Boys planning to go on the fishing trip should meet at the community center at 1 p.m. Each boy must have his * RADIAL SAWS POWER HAND TOOLS Complete Woodshop | expedition to the Highland today. 9 to 15 years | BUILDERS, 0° => WOODWORKERS. craft, safety, and special regular events ATTENTION. Plans Fishing Trip skies, over 60 children opened the Wednesday Day camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, last week. : The Wednesday Day camp is open to any child in Highland Park between the ages of 8 and 15, and is held every. Wednesday at Sunset park. Children are urged to be present at 9 am. Camp opens with the hoisting of the colors at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 3 p.m. when the colors are retired. There is no fee for this day camp. Children bring their own novel ‘pub- “Cornelia.” spite Boys Sports Club a cl Na aac ae See Sai ae oi Se ae 3 arte Sed Park } �“-DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Board Makes Plea to Residents for Help Tel. H. P. 77 . AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED | AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Ready to Distribute Gold Star Rooms; Lake Zurich Players Teachers Need An urgent need for housing facilities for teachers exists in Highland Park, the board of education declared this week. While the housing situation is difficult for everyone today, teachers coming from other communities have a particularly hard problem in becoming settled and finding suitable quarters. The major need is for inexpensive, To Present Comedy Lapel The Lake Zurich Playhouse will present “George Washington Slept Here,” by Kaufman and Hart, on Wednesday through Sunday evenings, July 7-11. This comedy was on the stage and screen a few seasons back. The Lake Zurich Playhouse principle Local brings will modern, on roles. comfortable is the assortment usual of summer large Kaufman “characters” to help with The play will be under the of Bella posedly ington, D. Itkin. slept in will be The Travis. Picnic on the Porch After a strenuous Fourth of July, evening finds most of us ready to relax on the porch. A light but tempting supper plus good friends make a good finale for a perfect day. by writing, or phoning Curtain time is 8:45. L. boxmade Z. without cost to the active duty. brother, and half sister, sister of the : Next of kin of deceased army and — air force personnel should submit applications to the Adjutant General, U.S. Army, Washington 25, pcs These forms also may be obtained from any army or air force installa- tion or any nationally recognized vet- sup- at the can be furnished deceased. the fun. direction by George Washdesigned by Lee Tickets are on sale office, and reservations be half Hart house, now by each child, stepchild, brother, varied and organizations The term “parents” includes mother, — father, stepmother, stepfather, moth- — and father er through adoption, through adoption. Also, one Gold Star button may be obtained at cost price _ retreat. and veterans widow or widower and to each of the — parents of a member of the armed forces who lost his or her life while ie The story deals with the trials and tribulations of a city dwelling family converting a rundown farmhouse of Revolutionary War days into a There Buttons have Gold Star lapel buttons which — are now ready for distribution to the next of kin of men and women of all the armed services who died either at home or abroad between December 7, 1941, and July 25, 1947. The buttons to its stage a new production of the show with Constance Charles, William J. Harahan, Gerald E. McGonagill, and Penny Moran handling the “a erans organization. Navy, coast guard, and marine applications should go to 4441. Le These applications also industry regarding these needs, at abilities, or to send a note giving | deficiencies. may will be supply —Samuel Highland eS oes | the Chief, Bureau of Naval Personnel, © Navy Department, Washington, D.C, | pro- one to four room apartments adapt- cured from naval installations or able for small families or for two veterans organizations. teachers. There is also a need for rooms with cooking privileges. Res- | If you have great talents, industry idents are asked to call the board | of education if they can supply in- will improve them; if but moderate formation H.P. 1062, details. ae their oe rasa Smiles Phone Park Deerfield Phone 860 Call € Enterprise 724 1215 Assorted Cold Cuts‘ see eee eee nw ee nanan aaa neanaas Back Row: deviled Clear Brook Eggs 2nd row: cornucopias. To make: Slice Wilson’s Certified Luncheon Roll Sausage thinly, roll to form a cornucopia, and fasten with a cocktail pick. Fill with potato salad. 3rd row: (left to right) three slices each of Wilson’s Certified Braunschweiger, Thuringer, and Salami (all cut on the bias for greater attractiveness). half slices of Certified New England 4th row: Brand Sausage and Certified Bologna. 5th row: deviled Clear Brook Eggs. Picnic Plenty Accompany the platter of as_ sorted cold cuts with rich red - tomato wedges topped with Wilson’s Mayonnaise, extra potato - galad and deviled eggs, potato chips, tasty hot rolls with plenty of Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and icy cold watermelon for dessert. Here’s home _ a recipe your Hard-cook for picnic family and or will praise: chill 8 Delivery FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Complete i I Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We , % cup diced pimiento, 1 cup sliced celery, and 4 slices crisply cooked Certified Bacon, diced. Mix carefully with about % cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Cover and let stand in cool place at least half an hour to allow flavors to blend. Serve in crisp lettuce cups for 4 and top with rings of green pepper. Service Cut, Specialize Wrapped in and Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE.| Funeral! All Phones Directors Kenwood 0700 . S i 3 936 East 47th St ESTABLISHED 1890 Chicago Play It Safe Protein-Rich Egg Salad es a= Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Clear Brook Eggs. Dice eggs and add ; | % tsp. salt, % tsp. grated onion,} Community fire displays are much safer than the home vari_ ety so play safe this year. The eye you save may IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. *. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ~ ae 4 tay Pe age 7 �\History of Elm Place School | Writing Céntaak or Hospitalized Vets ss “Herb i ~ :_ Graffis, Chicago newspaper columnist who lives in Deerfield, will be. one of the judges on the Chicago committee for the Hospitalized Veterans Writing project, which is _ offering special prizes to hospitalized PS ~~ veterans in an attempt to introduce a ~ hobby which will occupy the vets. 5 is second annual national con“test sponsored by free lancers and editors has the co-operation of H. H. ‘Holman, chief of recreation in the special services department of the - Veterans Administration, who is ‘mailing the news to 150 hospitals, _ branch and regional offices. Veterans cin ‘other hospitals may receive complete rules by sending stamped, self- addressed 919 N. envelopes Michigan “iach to the avenue, project, Chicago. Will Receive Criticism contestant will receive sonal criticism, while those with special talent will be referred to rket sources for free. lance conrections... _ Autographed books, magaa and other will be given rizes. Writers’ honorary in awards addition groups near to cash Veteran tal Shere are recreation contests open as now. j fa, incentives. All before Hold Peiecits workers, July using Contests entries must road, Miss Etta Grunewald, who came to Highland Park in 1910 and taught here for 34 years, has completed a book “The History of the Elm Place School and Green Bay School.” The book, publication possible by the of which class was made gift of 1946, was distributed this spring to parents children in the two schools and former school board of to members. Each member of the class of 1946 also received a copy of the publication. A limited number still are availat the school office, and former graduates of Elm Place school may obtain them by calling the office, H. P. 2930. Story Begins in 1869 Miss Grunewald, who moved to Rockford upon her retirement, began her story in the year 1869, when the city of Highland Park was incorporated, and its first school, called the Port Clinton avenue school, was be avenue and Elm place. Later the street was changed to N. Sheridan include Thomas Uzzell, Marge ‘Lyon, Genevieve Hemick, and Owen Dodson. and the school 4th OF became letters on public school system our opened, of we from the three R’s—readin’, writin’ metic—to crude the love of good and comprehensive There books books, feature article “God attitude of mind becomes that knowledge is gained environment throughout Graffis, newspaper beyond school age.” Included in the history are pictures of Elm Place’s three generals, Jonathan Wainwright, class of 1897; Terry Allen; class of 1902; and Mark Clark, class of 1910. : ‘ I today. He is also Manager of Orange Bowl Polo in — Miami, Florida. Other visiting players. are eA Gayer, Haywood Headden, é and Robert Clark. Admission $1.00. Children free. Buckley Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. FOR THE NEW HOME What is more thrilling than the furnishing of your first home? Give th Bride a gorgeous piece of Silver from Grace Herbsf’s Shop of Interior Fu nishings. Such an exquisite collectic of Platters, Trays, Vegetable Dishe and smaller table items. Also beautiful — China, Pottery, Glass, Occasiona Furniture and Lamps. Every gift from Grace Herbst will be cherished. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. OUR INDEPENDENCE DAY. Over this gala weekend drop in ge The Piano Lounge for dinner or gay evening. Sykes Williams, blind entertains ’till the wee small Lake-breeze, appearance a frosty lamp shade will give to any room. The Magic Door, Linden Reductions CUSTOM MADE and READY TO WEAR NOW REDUCED AND MORE 5 inch, 26 Gauge y% Round Custom Ready to Wear . Made Promptly Installed _ Deerfield Oliver, 3rd ranking polo play- er in this country COOL FROTHY LAMP SHADES You'd be surprised at the fresh-as- embers of the National committee ROSS R. SHERMAN George Glenview. col- Gutters The New York.Team rates the famous efficient Chef. A la Carte Meals fro $1.65. Waukegan Rd. at Lake . S ‘$ponsoring future contests in any field of writing for hospital veterans. Moulding Garden: Phil Levant and his Broada casting Orchestra, Shirley White, Vocalist, play all evening. Dancing after 9. Wed. is Rumba nite. i AMERICA’S OWN HOLIDAY | Monday, July 5, at 3 p.m. Arlington Farms Polo Team plays the Blind Brook Team of Purchase, N.Y. at — Arlington Farms near Libertyville. bord Tray, delightfully made by their s, ‘or publications interested in Sia AGAIN!! grand dinner and dancing at the Vill Going to Ravinia? The suggestion the same. Dine and Dance ‘neath the pianist Mildred Whitcomb GUTTERS JULY hours. The delicious dinners are — preceeded by a tempting Smorgas- volunteer leaders on _ hospital ae activities such as clubs or [ ams, with a 19-volume encycloia as an award. he Chicago committee, with Mrs. verett Fontaine, a former Highland tker,as chairman, welcomes corspo ndence from individuals, organ- : in a habit, so from one’s the years _ Sigma Delta Chi is giving an award _ for the hospital paper showing greatest number of patients contributing, Herb course selecting one’s reading and a life-long pleasure in so doing.” Education Is Not Confined “Education is gained by experience shared in.a classroom, by a habit of acquiring knowledge for one’s self and by a growing appreciation of the good and beautiful. It is not confined to a schoolroom. A certain ‘trained idee mitist, ; as judge. the ’rith- judgment ow Him” with Grant Verhulst, fie of Christian Advocate, as ‘an children’s story judged by yllis Whitney, author; short story ‘judged by Lee inks, editor of yecade; poetry jddzed by Owen odson, poet; radio play with Flornee Ward, “First Nighter” editor as with of is no learnbut instead world As seen develop curriculum of study of today. ing by rote from a have education - peace and building democracy with Leo Lerner, newspaper publisher, as judge; known ~ as the Elm Place school. The author wrote: “In the threequarters of a century which have passed since the city of Highland Park was incorporated and the first 31. Several Contests feature Also Contains Story About Green Bay School started at the corner of Port Clinton Ad- carry on “Writing Is Fun” programs, such as the Chicago .committee is ing in co- operation with Hines = Written by Etta Grunewald able per- Town Talk 640 N. Mele, 118 satel . i 7 Sis “a se % | 127 E. Chestnut recently Ave., Hubbard opened at 894 Woods has . : marvelous shown, Also an interest-_ ing assortment of Lamps in periods to combine with every scheme. Prettiest hand made children’s dresses amazingly reasonable. Win. 2871. MAKE HOME EXCITING!! Dull, drab homes do not hold the attention of family or guests. Make every room inviting with fresl ne Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads. as etc. Old Colony Fashions show a tremendous stock of the most choice fabrics. At the moment this well known firm is offering some remark- able reductions on their materials, sold by the yard or custom made in their own workrooms. 119 Green =~ : Rd. Wil. 6006. ALL DAYS ARE DOG DAYS At Butterworth Kennels, right here’ ip in Highland Park. Our best known. families, when they go vacationing, park their pet pooch with the Butter-. worth’s during their absence. More than 50 years of caring for Dogs, gives dog lovers a great deal of confidence in these Kennels. Cool, breeze swept grounds. Licensed Veterinarian” always in attendance, 2810: Park Ave. H.P. 362 Daily 8 till 7 p.m. 2 till Ss. Sun. by appt. Closed holidays. Ruth Wakefield �Thursday, July Hereics To HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. week Christi Days p.m. 2:00 visit with her parents, Mr. and Junior college. She has ap- peared with the Houston Symphony orchestra and-the San Antonio Symphony. Saturday, Sunday and 8:00 Highland Park of Music Mrs. James D. Flanagan, 504 Glencoe avenue. Miss Flanagan is a teacher of advanced piano and harp at Corpus OPEN BOWLING Until Goes School Bernice Anne Flanagan left Friday for the Eastman School of Music at following a_ twoRochester, N.Y., TEL..H. P. 319 Week Flanagan Eastman OES to Recess until August Doors open at p.m. Under New Management Campbell chapter, OES, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. This will be the last session until August 25. Among the many new books which are available for the summer reading program of the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library are the two which received coveted awards at the annual meeting of the American Library association held recently in Atlantic City. Winning the 1947 Newbety prize’ was William Pene DuBois with his unusual story “The Twenty-One Balloons.” This fascinating narrative, which will be of special interest to children within the age group of 10 to 15, concerns the fabulous adventures of a retired professor who is The other with travel by balloons. outstanding award children’s literature, the medal, given annually for BARRINGTON REST HOME for Caldecott the best picture book, went to Roger Duvoisin, illustrator of “White Snow, Bright Snow,” which was written by Alvin An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Vandal Enjoy Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and conva!’escent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. Offers Tennis PUBLIC LIBRARY | experimenting The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the Recreation Department | EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W. R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston a Healthy Scalp With FOR YOUR HAIR Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- intendent, YOU’LL 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill—Phone Barrington 814 LIKE Instruction Regular instruction in tennis will be offered as a part of the program of the Senior playgrounds as follows: Sunset park, Tuesdays, 2 p.m.— Helen Piepenburg, instructor. Lincoln school, p.m.—Kenneth Ravinia Mondays, Crowell, 1:30-5 instructor. school, Tuesdays, p.m.—Kenneth Crowell, 1:30-5 instructor. Braeside school, Fridays, 1:30-5 p.m.—Kenneth Crowell, instructor. Tresselt. This book will be particularly enjoyed by children between the ages of four and eight. * s * These and two awards, the Newbery medals, are presented Caldecott in honor of Randolph Caldecott, the best picture Representing the Highland Park Public library at the recent convention in Atlantic City ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHANGE No increase in the price of ice since 1918. other production costs have increased Labor costs have increased Ibs. on ice delivered to consumers. a price increase of 10c per hundred over 200% This price increase is effective today, July 1, 1948. PLANT HOURS Sundays—9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Weekdays—7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. HIGHLAND “ ICE PARK Crushed Ice — TELEPHONE CO. Ice Cubes 33-34 SILJESTROM COAL & ICE COMPANY TELEPHONE 65 = All We wish to announce to the public accordingly. * — book. where these | Inger ee PRICE a i an. English artist who pioneered in book illustration for young children between 1878 and 1885, while the Newbery prize is named for John Newbery, a London bookseller of the 18th century. The latter has been awarded every year since 1922 to the author of the most distinguished contribution to children’s literature, while the former has been given, since 1938, for awards were made was Mrs. Boye, children’s librarian, IT — annually by Frederic G. Melcher, editor of Publisher’s Weekly magazine. The Caldecott medal is ‘named ee �Thursday, July 1, 1948 " Attic May Be Gold Mine If The Prospectors Are Ripe Keep Husband Away on Rummage By Evelyn Somewhere in the soul of rummage. It may be anything to a lapin-lined wash stand, but basement and her mood is right, A couple of years ago a lady AND 25 | the practical experience of browsing | nestled in her bag, with plenty in the shops, she acquired a pretty|time to appraise the bargains. of sound knowledge of all those things | The easiest things to sell, accord-~ dear to the hearts of our grand- ling to Mrs. Stupple, are bric-a-brac motlsers. | and china. The greatest error most | There are two types of sales she people is make in buying things 'finds most often. One is the diswhich are not old enough. In order position of an estate, in which the to be really classified as antique, an children are left to get rid of pos-| item must be between 80 and 100 Day Lauter every” woman is an insatiable love of | sessions. Usually they are casual | years old. The market is glutted, from a silver-plated yacht-race timer| enough and the sight of Aunt Ma- | however, with Victorian pieces which as long as the prices are sub bargain tilda’s quilted tea cozy leaves them | are confusingly ornate and, of course, there is little question of a sale. | comfortably cold. Then there are too young to fall into the category with of an understanding the feminine mind and a keen eye for values. set herself up as a conductor of sales for private persons. She is Hazel Ann Stupple, who will come into your home, examine the things you resurrected from the attic, and proceed to pin prices on everything (for a commission). Mrs. Stupple lives at 647 Michigan MOVING Page PACKING avenue, with her husband, William, who is groundskeeper at Exmoor Country club, and her eight-year-old | daughter, Ann. She became interest- | ed in the business several years ago when she helped two of her mothfriends er’s dismantle their homes preparatory to moving to Florida. After reading find OF about everything antiques, HOUSEHOLD she and could through sales by actual owners of things who can hardly bear to part with this or to that, and whom the sight of a dust-covered album brings back a painful nostalgia for youth and a kind of never-never land. These must be wrested almost from their trinkets through the mundane price tag method. will buy this then fegret Imitation One of the antiquity. The much readily too it. novice and ; China Is a Pitfall greatest pitfalls for the antique lover is the purchase of old china. It ‘is possible, Mrs. Stupple points out,to buy Royal Vienna with the conventional markings, only to | Don’t | find that it is a cheap imitation. When the china factories in Europe Mrs. Stupple is never too happy to disbanded during the war, many of see husbands come along to her sales. | the workmen bought up the unWhile the wife is drooling over some decorated material and secretly Wives Enjoy Sales, Husbands rare find, her mate is usually : ; from one foot to the other, GOODS authentic of shifting . | copied the patterns of fine old wares, looking | the label of the authentic: he wished he could go and play |applying original with a kind of decal-like golf. Usually, the husband has little processs. Under a strong glass the | acquaintance with the value of an difference is visible, and the mark item and would rather furnish his In the original | can be scratched off. house with chromium-legged chairs | than worry about the condition of the | type, the label is baked in and can not be eradicated. ball and claw feet on a piece of EnPriceless possession of Mrs. Stupglish Chippendale. It’s much easier gouaches to make a sale when the lady of the| ple’s is a pair of French like AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 |] {) house. : arrives alone, checkbook | (Continued (948 Grand Rapids Guild furniture ee MUL M TTT Le en YN Cae ORTERS al RACINE on page 26) . �Obituaries Robert W. Stevens Funeral services were held Friday 1671 Stevens, Wetzler for Robert Dato avenue, who died June 22, in hospital. Park Highland Mr. Stevens wood, Wash., of Stan- a native was was he where born March 29, 1891. He was graduated from the University of Washington in 1912 and received a postgraduate degree in engineering from:the University of California in 1914. He was a veteran of World: War.I, having served with the aviation section had om | of the Signal Corps. He | | ya ae lived in the Chicago area since 1939, having come here to open an office of the engineering firm of Marshall & Stevens, of which he was a partner. The Stevens family moved jto Highlarid Park about a year ago. In addition Stevens is to his wife, Hazel, Mr. survived by a daughter, : Mrs. Nicholas Melatti, of Astoria, L.I., and an infant grandson, Robert Mel- atti. | eae Funeral services Spalding’s chapel W. Sherwin of were conducted at “ig by the Rev. Louis the Presbyterian 3 church. Attic Gold Mine (Continued from page 25) . done in 1780. They are landscapes executed in watercolor and chalk, and remain in their original gold leaf frames. ¥ verted When people talk into telephones, how often they smile into them too! To help make smiling easier for you on your calls we are ... more pleasing. Your service is getting faster We’re building more lines . . . adding more equipment . . . training new people. We’re installing more telephones, so you can reach more folks you may want to call. All to increase the value of your telephone service. But you can help too. smiles is in such Your chance to add to telephone courtesies as prompt answering when collecting Chances are he’ll follow your example. to vitamin carriers.. Maxon Twins Leave for Camp. Jane and Judith Maxon, twin | daughters .of .Mr..-and Mrs. Ira | Maxon, 1206 Marion avenue, “will leave tonight for Camp Wa-Ba-Kon | on Lake Timagami, Ontario, Canada, to be gone until August 27. re MAKE YOUR. Together, you and we can make talking over the telephone among the most pleasant moments of your day. is yours to use and yours to enjoy. FREE! Get these useful booklets: “The Voice with a Smile Wins” and “How to Make Friends .. . by Telephone.” They are packed with information that will help you get more enjoyment, more value from your telephone —on business or social calls. Call or write your local Illinois Bell business office. = department, your telephone rings, giving the ether fellow time to answer when his rings. And in treating your party-line neighbor as you want him to treat you. the Mrs.’ Stupple leans toward miniatures in ivory or hinged trinket boxes, which delicate ladies once used , for pink pills and today might be con- Yours to USE—yours to ENJOY doing a lot of things these days. In — Your telephone DRAPER PN} *) KRAMER INCCORFPORAT-ED Established 16 N. DEARBORN 1893 STATE 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages $4 YEARS INCHICAGO REAL ESTATE i �57 Highwood Boys Join City’s Junior Baseball League Start Four Teams Which Will Play One Game Each Russells Huddle Wins Two Games A total of 57 boys grade Displaying Russells power in both games, Huddle softball team the in is of Highwood chalked up a pair of wins last week, both.coming under the arcs at Memorial ning, a field. large On crowd Russells romp Tuesday of fans saw over the East Ind. nine, 9-2, in hour due to the on arriving. eve- Chicago, cagoland tournament from last the year, effects run rally by the late in game with “Gabby’’ Hartnett of baseball fame; Alden Harley Harris Ridgway, Photography Highwood Com- _ munity Center recreation director; Mayor Thomas F. Mussatto, and Ted F Sas Benvenuti, Highwood police chief, are shown chatting during ceremonies held in connection with the opening of the new memorial field in Highwood June 19. After a speech given by the Mayor, two baseball games were held under the ___ newly-installed lighting system. No city funds were used for the completion of the new park. Money for the project was raised through carnivals. Last week ee at Memorial Field, a playground program was launched to serve the entire | = community. ~ Sport Shop Loses Sixth Game; ~ To Play in Dundee Tournament A scratch infield hit off the bat ~- Jim Kjesto in the 13th inning with two men out enabled the invading North Avenue Tavern softball team of Waukegan to score. a hard fought _ 5-4 victory over \ Maiman-Haines Sport shop softball team of Highland Park last Friday night. contest in the regulation : seven ‘This week the schedule. _ Last night were went to press before the _ Tonight’s game 541-1 Harlon,rf 6 2 Olson,1b 4 1 Kane,ss Ct A Kjesto,cf Sardel,3b Maketa,3b 6 0 2 0 3,0 1} Booth,ef 0|McEwen,cf 1 ] Peterson,cf pes 7 a 8 Sets’ Pati3b- 4°06 .4}|Moon,lf SOI 0{}|Gumbin’r,2b0 1 err by 0 Brn 5 DBO 1 0 0 2 0 1 e783 5 1-0 gre Totals 44 Innings FT 4 4 0 0 at the Memorial Yankees field of .Managilia, Junior which team one thing that the Rivals 1948, Manager the Rivals ace, Lou Frankie will Haake, Rosenbaum of are of throw his pitching against the Russells. The Russells faced Haake earlier in the year and were held to four hits es = the Rivals shat Verele ies eeePMy clouted their way “s league evening saw Schrams noon. Members of the Charles Goodrode, Jerry Lead played at Smitties one game Sunset Barber Appliances. Capitani, park, out four batters. Ted beat Marchetti, a well- Cummings, Talano eleven hits, three walks, and struck out six. Peter. allowed hit three men Fourth the of Phillips, Mordini, Lorenzo, Dan Don Disparia, Michael Carlson, Franz Vanes Frank Zimarrust Dugan, Lavernway, Alfred Koopman, Dominic. Ugolini, Charles Soldano, Jim Elwell, — John .Frolini, Carl Piacenza, Jerry Piazzi, July. of Tom George Rogan,’ Ed Kiehl, Ernest Santi, Pat Roach, and Roger Zanarini, The line-up for the Athletics will include such hopefuls as: Sam O Tony Palmeri, Dominic Managil ne John Gualandri, Jim Bernardini, Bud | Games next week will be played on Tuesday evening instead of Monbecause Robert Shop in Lenzina, Florio Picchietti, George Moran, Robert Bellei, Lawrence Onesti, Ronnie _ Norman, Arthur Alverson, Gordon — Mordini, Robert Atteridge, and Ale “% Largo. Cardinal players listed are: Ed = played game 9-2, Although these boys average around 13 years old, they play a fine brand of ball. Fred Westgard was the winning pitcher allowing eight hits, four walks, and striking Richard Roach, and Ma will’ Nordini. The Athletics were schedul play both Monday and Tuesday eve- to meet the Cards yesterday morning. nings. Games start at 7 p.m. At 10 a.m. tomorrow the Braves will — Standings furnish opposition for the Indians. WC Ser Next week’s schedule calls for ; peeittieg go ht. eae ee eT 2 0 Brave s-Athletics tilt, July 7, and SIGIR sree 1 1 week the teague Cos iear tata ce ae aaee By ee ee believes strongest adept at is belting out homeruns and drive out an average of three per game—which to date is their 1948 average. Coming to Highwood with a record of 17 wins and 1 loss for tay The Monday is. the on nes, in League Standings Smitties perennially play at Memorial Mordini, Roger Vignocci, Clarence — trips to the plate led the hitting at- | Baldino, Wayne Bellei, George Va tack, featured by Cecil Notari’s home- and Ronnie Maestri. ia run in the eighth. Castelli turned in Included on the roster of the Inseveral terrific fielding plays, adding dians are; Walter Benson, Ronald evidence to the fact that he is perhaps Bartoli, ‘Lawrence Servi, John Ug the best third baseman in the county. day softball will Braves are; Martin Giarelli, George Carlson, Antoine Harris, Norman Bel Gary Brown, James Lyle, Jame again getting the win. Pete Castelli and Don Ugolini-with two hits in four The. following in have been divided and each week 10 a.m. until by beating back the Kingsbury Beers team of Kenosha 8-5 with Martin will tackle Tommy Russells Ramblers in what will probably prove to be the game of the year for local softball enthusiasts. The Joliet team The tourna- Be per eedh s Rogan,c the state of Illinois, meeting and defeating the best teams in the land. with Freddies Tav- a. 0} 0 1{Hull, 1b 5 ¢ 9-[ P’c'za,ss 8b: Tuesday rn is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the year to’ Me- while ie 5 48 Highwood, evening. game Hardin,If on ment. First foe for the Highland Park team in the tournament will be Phil Masi’s Tavern of Dundee. The a: _ two teams will meet at 6:30 p.m. on - Saturday 6 0 Move back the outfielders, boys, they are coming to town. Who? Those famous Joliet Rivals! ! Yes, sched- _ these same two teams meet under the - lights at Memorial park in Highwood. On Saturday they will travel to Dundee to compete in the three-day softball 5 To Face Ramblers took at the hands of the Freddie Tavern softball team of Highwood, when Invitational Head.2b Slugging Joliet Rivals _ was played, no account of the affair could be published. Tonight (Thurs_. day) the Maiman-Haines team‘ will be out to revenge a 9-1 whipping they Dundee Italian- Kenosha. No. Ave. Tav. 000 301 000 000 1—5 9 Maim.-Haines 800 100 000 000 0—4 4 Triples—Niemi and Harlon. Bases on balls—Rose 7; Niemi 4 Struck Out—Rose 9; Niemi 7 inn- _uled to meet the Dundee Floyds under the lights at Sunset park, but_as ‘we strong (4) RH 1 0 1. 0 Score record of six faces a busy they the from Niemi,p Maiman-Haines | _—s team, with a season Soc, Weats, and six losses, clubs, four is eligible to compete. This group meets daily’at Memorial field from — On Friday night, the Russell men gained revenge for a previous defeat By Beating Schramms of. North Avenue Maiman-Haines Tavern (5) AB : AB R H/M’)l’z’a,3b,ss 5 Stanley,c +6 -0-.0}Coleman,rf 5 Rose,p Totals ings, but superb fielding on the part of both clubs saved the game until - Kjesto settled the affair with his hit after two men were on. _ Players into in a Highwood grade school last year on hit hall, while Highwood got to Keagle for eight blows. Don Ugolini lead the Highwood assault with three for three. the club week Registration for this activity is not closed, and any boy who was entered” locals, and tallied Highwood holding Smitties Take hands this team to form a Highwood team which never morial park in Highwood. The Highwood team has won four games while losing’ only one; their loss came at American By far one of the best games to be za played in Highland Park this season was performed before one of the ~ smallest number of fans due to. the _ scheduled fight between Louis and ' ~Walcott. The game brought together = two of the best pitchers in this area, ej “Turk” Niemi and Bud Rose, in an |» outright pitching duel. Both teams | ~ had several opportunities to end the | partment. ini, “Marioh of play will play similar nines in surrounding communities. ie of a five- a comfortable lead. Marty Martin the hill for Russells twirled four rh Highwoor field. As the season progresses, bette: players will be selected from each one late The visitors, who captured the Chirecovered began from the junior baseball league which sponsored by the recreation de- league game the a game delayed Hoosiers being schools Week Games On July 6 vs. Day’s Boosters Schrams to the on a Cards-Indians 1 2 missioners victory that Rivals this mound at the time ace, Joliet. locals and Marty will Fn Otel 5502 upset Junior Baseball Games Pla By Recreation Department will depend Martin, to Baseball games junior boys will be playgrounds from follows: Mondays Tuesdays Joliet Zobel ok ee einesoe tee 1 ee Sartori os eS eee BPE 9.. Com- formed cir. Russell Lineups eo ae July missioners will act in an advisory cap-_ acity, and will hear any protests. hold the visitors in check. The largest crowd in softball history of Memorial park is expected on hand. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Highwood ObEP] «ii PAROLE nk contest, for the newly cuit are Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Ber tucci, and Marino Maestri. The com- vs. Columbian 7-0 his 1 0 Sievart. Senfenner Giarelli Kubinski Ugolini Gerl ee ee eee BS HS scccpittns Ade Fracard le Oe ek Oa CORRE - Masilak BB WONT 8 oe ge oss Marti ; . Haake |: at Park charge. and instruction for held at the Senior — 1:30 to 5 p.m, as_ at Lincoln school, Ravinia days at Braeside Crowell, instructor Recreation Softball nned- school school. for the and department, is offe Park on Monday aftern Fri- Kennet Highlan is. im. red at Sunset a. — �aes oi FieMh Page 28 Highland Park Community Center | SUNSET FOOD MART eet 595 CENTRAL Recreation AVENUE THURSDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Napkins For Cold ue Chips for 25¢ Drinks—10 For the Finest Milani’s 1890 in Pkg. Dixie Cups 2 ,,.25¢ - Tender Beef Can | Fresh Home FRENCH 45¢ Added to Fry 9c DRESSING Veg. Juice No. 2 Vegamato 2 °°.* 29c Kraft’s ». Miracle Whip ** 35¢ d1¢ or Broil Broilers Ravinia, Lincoln, Meet at Sunset park. 16-Inch Softball league at Lincoln playground. 7-p.m. 16-inch league at Lincoln playground. 19th Hole vs. Ravinia Merchants. Blue Goose vs. Fells. VFW vs. Russells. Night Game: , Monarchs vs. Olson’s Printers. FRIDAY, 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Ravinia playground. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts at Sunset park. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Braeside school. 12 noon. Junior playground staff meeting. 7 p.m. Class “A” Softball league at Sunset park. Chandlers vs. Harrison, Wholesalers. Fells vs. Thayers. . 7 to 9 p.m. Senior playgrounds at Sunset park and Braeside playgrounds. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center. x $] 69 ea. 7 p.m. Ideal Cleaners vs. Santi’s Dairy. xk MEATS Fresh can 85¢ in Dressings Delicious Blended Made Potato Salad Ready community center. 1:30 p.m. Girls Sports club. 1-Ib. at Braeside, and Sunset parks. JAY’S POTATO 80 Count playgrounds 9 to 12 noon. Arts and crafts at Old Elm playground. 1 p.m. Boys Sports and Outing club (bicycle hike to Skokie Lagoons for fishing. Bring your pole and bait.) Meet at the Have A Picnic — Keeps You Young Soflin PAPER Junior Elm Place and West Ridge school playgrounds and Old Elm July 4th Suggestions | Calendar MONDAY, No activities at any of the parks or playgrounds. TUESDAY, Morrell Pride Sliced Bacon 9 to 12 noon. , 64¢ POPULAR BRANDS HAMS Shank 4Yc |b. Frankfurters Half Center Slices left in. Ib. 5 3 © Grade Butt Half Center Slices left in. Ib. Delicious Creamy A or AA Rump 69c¢ Peter Pan Sirloin Tip or Roast, Centrella—16-0z. - Peanut Butter!®-°73 2c Jar 95¢ WEDNESDAY, can Dill Pickles **-°% 29c REFRESHING DRINKS COCA-COLA 7-UP \ ROYAL CROWN COLA Cup Green Olives 13°" 49c Real Lemon Juice 6 *i 25c FRESH FRUITS AND btls. 25° plus dep. VEGETABLES Santa Row PURPLE PLUMS 2 lbs. for 35¢ tube 19¢ for Ile Doz. 23¢ Sweet California CARROTS California 2 bunches a Ss school. summer bring playground their lunch park. and No money staff meeting. Class “A” Softball league. 7:30 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community Give Boxing Lessons center. Telephone Company Girls At Community Center To Clash with Public Service Johnny Rossi, boxing instructor for the Highland Park Boys Boxing club, is on the staff of the playground and recreation department as _ boxing girls will meet the Public Service girls on the Sunset park diamond Tuesday . — teacher boys in for the summer months. All Highland Park interested in how to box are take part in this class. The _ TOMATOES Children Thayers vs. VFW. Chandlers vs. Santi. Harrisons vs. Ideal Cleaners. learning Firm, red, ripe or fees. for milk. 3:30 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. oom 5 | 9 to 12 noon. Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9 to 3 p.m. Day camp for boys and girls at Sunset admission Pork & Beans 2... 25¢ é Arts and crafts at Elm Place school. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts at Ravinia school. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Tennis instruction and baseball at Ravinia 2 p.m. Tennis at Sunset park. 3.30 p.m. Archery at Sunset park. Telephone girls vs. Public Service girls. _ Mother’s Style Reg. or Kosher Silver Junior playgrounds at all playfields. 9:30 to 12 noon. invited to instruction is free. The class is held every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the community center gym. Parents may register their boys by calling the recreation office (H.P. Highland Park Telephone company at 6:45 p.m. Dorothy Berube is captain of the Telephone company team. This game is a part of the girls soft- ball program sponsored land Park Playground tion department. | by the Highand Recrea, 2442) or by bringing them to the community center Tuesday afternoon. Boys should gym shorts. wear tennis shoes and Valencia JUICE ORANGES 252 size. STRUB Hoe BRING IN YOUR PROCTOR & GAMBLE COUPONS 10c off on Duz, Oxydol & Ivory Flakes Swift’s Cleanser with Coupon 3 for 23¢ VISIT US OFTEN STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE LARGE FREE PARKING LOT mapa nee! 2a ‘tee Me a ea dt ikePPSnoe ib apts > BsTt oatPine ae ioe Opt $i 3 lew a FLORAL FOR Duffy L Deerfield, unders Tl. Rd. ALL CO. | OCCASIONS Special Attention to Weddings DEERFIELD 996-R . | _ �Thursday, July 1, 1948 ' Fell's, Santi’s Bob Spahr To Try for Olympic Rifle Squad e And VEW Win In Class A Ball Three and games June 25 Wednesday won by were in played the night’s large A games margins. 23 league. were all Home runs featured the play in the game between Santi’s Dairy and the VFW. The game was won by the VFW 14-7. Home runs were hit by Joe Meggiorini, VFW. hit 3, A. and Pasquesi Minorini circuit drives and for for E. Santis. Fell’s won a lopsided game Ideal Cleaners 17-1. The Fells concentrated on, the Weider poking from team Texas Leaguers to outfield to make a total of 17 hits. Sam Rexford and B. Plummer shared the pitching duties for Fells and allowed but one hit between them. Chandlers defeated Thayers in the other game played Wednesday by a score of 15-5. Friday night’s games were all onesided affairs. The VFW defeated Ideal Cleaners 13-2 behind pitching of D. Meggionini. the no marksmen been in invited the United by the States, National NRA 10 and They Nr eee oc SORE a i Lost 0 3 1 os: 0 1 Green Bonamart,ss 4 0 J.M’g’ni,3b R.Sh’r’ny,cf Peue mi rt C.Fiore,lf 5 1 8 4 1 0 «4.121 2 38 2 R.Proctor,e 4 2 1 Cast’larisss 2 2 8 Renson,rf z~- 2 .1 LorenzoCalas,c Re 0 Booth,cf 384 Fells 138 15 wi aT oh Camfblilds. PORK « BEANS 21. =2 Moore,2b Hapner,3b eaumeres Therrien,lf eo): 38 8 4 2 4 38 .2) 2 1 2 Seh’rer,tbh Hook,ss -Gr’m’s’n;$b Glader,c 4:06 a> DB S 38 0 0 3-83.43 Siegel,1b Peddle, cf Rexford- 4.1 8 0 °2 1 3 O -Benny,p Booth,If Freeman,2b Be 28 2 1 Bench,c Harderp Hennig- Fell, rf Totals 3 0 0 2 Clark.ef Herz,rf Totals woot $a>34°. 16 Games Friday, Ideal Chandler Games Fells os. July 24 8 0 3 Thayers Wednesday, Thayers Chandlers Harrisons vs. vs. vs. July 7 PARKS BICYCLE SHOP AND OTHER POPULAR BRANDS New Pint Jar 1§8c iI oe 19¢ Sunshine Pack 1.G.A. PEAS .... 2 for 23¢ PRO. pkg. |b. bag pkg. Marshmallows HYDROX COOKIES 24¢ IGA Stuffed WIE 33¢ 53c 45c¢ 32c OLIVES, there's none 39¢ § 0 0 1 Fancy Beauty Jumbo size 36 Cantaloupe Swift’s Premium—in cello pkg. Golden w. 49¢ Calif. Swift’s Bacon Ave. p.m. golden Red finger .. 2 bunches ripe 15¢ Tube Tomatoes Cabbage ogc Calif. long white Grade A Potatoes Select 24-26 U.S. No. 1 5 lbs 29c Arkansas Cucumbers PICCHIETTI RENTING stalk 10¢ Carrots SLICED Ground Beef , 59c 12 years experience in repairing Michigan Celery Fresh HIGHWOOD Hours 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 Including Sundays Xtra-Whipped oe Steaks. -- ». Railway Brand 6-oz. CLUB HOUSE JELLY 4 flavors, 12-oz. jar Beef Cubed 414 Qt. 55¢ isa QUAKER OATS 48-o0z. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Club House COFFEE lb. CHIFFON Soap Flakes .... CAMELS OLD GOLDS Frankfurts Santi Ideal 1067 Lae 2 VFW |} Not Visited Phone Maj. TS vs. Santi vs. Harrisons vs. 6. oe DAY Puritan 8 38: America Prices SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 35c Domino Pure Cane SUGAR 0 Chandlers (3) AB RH SS CEMETERY TUNA FISH Fancy Solid Pack 39c PREM or TREET 45¢c 0 eo Totals (11) AB RH Have ony 29¢ AntonettiTotals the " Sabacdl BOOM!) Ebert,p ie | Bie R’sk’witz,3b4 0 0 .Zicrelli,lb 2 -0+ 0 Holt,2b as D.M’g’inip 4 1 ACP’ sa’si,lb’ 80 2 to August Bay Rd. & 18th St. IGA 1000 500 500 333 000 000 (2) H r 8 aboard and creamy smooth. Pct. 1000 Harrisons Wholesalers 1 1 Chandlers ........... 1 2 Ideal Cleaners ... 2 Thayers fee 3 VFW® (13) Ideal Cleaners AB RH B Ponsi,2b 2 2 Gere 2 August If You hit Stand Won 3 York Very Reasonable Fells con- 24-2 How New on July 14. The Olympic’ matches will be fired at Bisley, England, from THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN "GARGAIN 4 will tournament, A Surprise Awaits You Spahr is one of the 150 survivors to be invited to the Virginia Marine base from the thousands of shooters who competed in preliminary Olympic squad tryouts throughout the United States and its possessions during May and June. __ The 150 sharpshooters invited by ter went on a rampage to defeat Thayers by the largest score this sea- ee tryouts NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES tinued undefeated by getting 13 hits which accounted for their 11-3 victory over Chandlers. Harrison Wholesalers with Murphy pitching a one hit- son final 29 has Rifle 11. ff tof the the two-day for a coveted position on the 14-man squad that will sail for England from association to participate in fhe American Olympic Rifle and Pistol squad tryouts to be held at Quantico, Va., July for fight, during Robert J. Spahr, 1739 Deerfield road, one of the outstanding rifle June Class the * Page & ORI N. FIRST ST. TEL. 747-748 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Phone Orders Accepted—Delivery Service as oe3 fs co �fdicsos! Obituaries G’v’ndi,rf Totals 4 4 4 4 3 3 Greco, lf Sheahen,ss Totals 3 3 3:6 Russells Maestri,scf NotoriT.R’ss’1,2b P.C’stelli,ss Giarelli,cf Dean,lf Shelton,1b Carlson,p J.C’stelli,3b Moon,rf Rollery,;c Totals (7 AB 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 9. E.Inman,c — Fell,rf Totals 3 Monarchs Carr,c Wolff,ss Minkin,1b Weil,3bb Eis’ndr’th,p Gr’n’b’m,cf JaffeeS’sch’m,scf Rh’n’h’dt,2b Henschel,rf Foreman,l|f Totals = ~ oe ~ Danakas,2b R’nch’to,ss L:L’buda,scf H.GI’ndt,3b B.L’buda,p Hickey,1b Gerkin,cf J.Fell,lf ROOHRSCCOHONNHHD 4 4 B.Larson,rf Heinr’chs,cf L.Larson,p B.Br’nd’n,2b Fiocchi,3b Cole,c YF NRFHrE te CroOCOCO Peters’n,scf F.R’sch’r,1b Fells ( = z OO CO ( AB and CHMNNEwW Janigan,p Bergsma- MecGrath,2b Rietzjef Hole Milwaukee and California beHighland Park in cooonHAe 37 Stachler,cf 19th Mr. — LY DHRONHKRONOH Totals Lipson,3b in in Chicago coming to Paper ArHNS Allen,Jr.scf Allen, W.P. Platt,scf Raynor,ss born was and years, Glenview; a brother, Herbert Lena Burg Cox @nrmnwpne Simpson,c 4 ~ w Julian,rf ‘Borre,2b Hall,1b Sch’nbrod,e > Freemen- o Me Wells,3b Brigham,lf Segert,1b Boehm,ss Schultz lived fore Pulp many a> Awewwwrkorr Ravinia (8) > p> Goose AB 5 coorrRrooooR Blue Gumbiner,lf bp beat them. Hickey’s home run with 1 gman on was the deciding factor in _+the game. It broke up a 4-4 tie to put Fells ahead. In the night game, the Blue Goose ‘team took advantage of a couple of ~ costly errors made by the Ravinia 2 Merchants early in the game to score the for oy 4 of moron Dostalek,p Totals Riberts, Minn. Death was attributed to a heart attack, and the body was removed at St. Paul. : association _ L. of Milwaukee; a sister, Dorothy, — of California; and three grandchild- — ren. Minneapolis, ORO Richman,rf from ~ Jones,e J.Austin,lb B.Austin,cf (7) \ Totals Tondi,lf C.R’ss’l,scf Herman,ss M’C’rthy,2b Chicago NOCOHORHHENH EL Moran,c Sheahen,rf Homma,scf 5! —" Schn’d’r,3b A BNHEHwHOoHeENt Pearson,lf Skidmore,p Lorimer,1b Printers Moseley,3b RP OVE Rizzolo,ss Olsons (2) to Chairman Pe M.Moon,cf Printers Merchants >> Miotti,2b Olsons Ravinia woecoecorHRrooonN A by VFW vs. vs. COrRornmnroon Fells onmnnooroconoory Russells route x Printers Oo Olson Games To Be Made Up at Later Date power to vs. or way Monarchs Game: oo the Russells : Night HORFRENA all Merchants Fells vs. HPoraenrndl ball vs. AHrHONKWNeSR VFW - 4rom their new sponsors and defeated the strong VFW team easily 8-2. Fells came up against a surprisingly strong team in the 19th Hole club, who thus far have been the doormat Fells. had to play of the league. heads-up Ravinia Goose Round SSS new vs. Blue First 1 con to derive Hole of July — wre seemed 19th Games on YMC, Final Funerakservices for Whitt Schultz, 58, of 1007 Ridgewood drive, were held Monday at Trinity Episcopal church. Burial was it Memerial Park Mr. Schultz, cemetery, Evanston. who was vice president of the Atlas Box Makers company, Chicago, died suddently last Friday on a train en- AS ROCOCOCOrFOCNHE ~ Russells took undisputed possession of first place and remained unde_feated by winning its fifth straight game in the Highland Park Recrealeague. tion department 16-inch were Monarch Their victims the Leather company team, who went into the game with a record of 3 wins They came close to and 2 losses. scoring an upset when they rallied in their half of, the ninth to score 3 runs and bring the score to 6-7, but with only one out and men on base, their rally fell short when Russells _ retired the next two men. - Olson’s Printers, formerly | the ca Surviving are his wife, Gladys, a son, Whitt Northmore Schultz - ef Aa Highland Park; two daughters, — Judith Northmore Schultz of High-— land Park and Mrs. William aoe Whitt Schultz Goose Monarchs Olsons Printers Ravinia Merchants 19th Hole FA~ Blue _ First Place AHOOCORFHNS ; RR RRO OOO ff church, Exmoor club and the Men’s Garden club. Russells Mrs. Lena Burg Cox, 70, of” 922 N. St. Johns avenue, died June 23 in| Bethel hospital, Chicago, after a ‘lnage illness. Mrs. Cox returned three weeks ago from a winter’s visit with | her daughter, Mrs. Ewald Zinnan at~ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to make her — home with Mrs. Ellen Cox pea her sister. Born in Kenosha, Wis., she wa the daughter of the late Adolph ‘and Rose Burg, and the widow of Dan Surviving are two daughters, Mada line Cox Zinnen of Ft. Lauderdale and Laverne Cox Vetter of Chicago two other sisters, Margaret Hanser of Los Angeles, and Anne Tobin | Texas; three brothers, Charles of. Texas, Matt of Denver, and Joseph — of’ Kenosha. There is one grandchild Victoria Vetter, of Chicago. Funeral services were from St. Marks Catholic church in~ Kenosha. es Library Will Close Monday The Highland Park library will be. closed all day Independence Monday due to Ai day holiday. 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Dy-Dee Wash has won the approval of i, Dy: -Dee ace | sil service is free. ae Enterprise a 40: | .HighP.land41 BAHR —H HANS Will Park Rd., iams 426 Roger �Thursday, July. 1, 1948 Page 31 New Teachers for Deerfield Grammar School Well, gang, if that picnic-pack meet wasn't a WOW I miss my guess. /The Cubs of Pack 50 and their everlovin’ parents may have been a pretty weary group when they left the picnic grounds last Saturday, but, boy! oh boy! were their faces beaming! Those contests which proved to be individual as well as den competition really kept the cubs and their dads on their toes the entire afternoon. Of course, the members of Den 4 could really strut when they walked! off with the title of “Grand Athletic Champions of Pack 50, Deerfield.” Congratulations, fellows! You surely deserved the title when you chalked _up 122 points in a hot competition. Lorrayne Johnson Mr. Arthur Wolter should have been named “champion picnic-planner” too, but everything seemed to added to the faculty of the Deerfield Grammar school. They are Miss Lor- move so fast none of us thought of it at the time. The Cubs of Pack 50, however, will always remember the of National College of Education, for second grade; Miss Joyce Brown of marvelous afternoon and evening he arranged for them and their families. Chicago, graduate of Education, for Many thanks, Mr. Wolter. Three rayne new teachers Johnson place. Mrs. Mary Greene have of Chicago, ‘been a graduate of National College kindergarten to re- Walter Witt, who is not Wachholder, Larry Goll-ee, just look at this list of contests: baseball 50 yard: dash, throw fungo for distance, hitting, sack race, nail driving contest, base-running relay race, and to top it off— a. Father-Son baseball game. (The final score of the last event is still being hotly contested so such a score is not for publication.) ‘Now for the list of prize winners: 9 yr. olds: Champ, Jimmy Wachholder; 2nd, Michael Reeb; 3rd, Keith Reinhard; 4th, Sam Bradt tied with Jimmy Hayner. 10 yr. olds: Champ, Ronnis Kloep- fer; 2nd, Ranny Vanderbeek; Richard Pagel; 4th, Pat Carroll; Gene Johnson. 3rd, 5th, ll yr. olds: Champ, Rene Marshall in tie with Champ Bobby Rudolph; 3rd, John Price; 4th, Johnny Wachholder; Keep 5th, Tommy Salyards. up with the good work, gang. We’re proud of you! Cub Scout Awards Reinhard, Jimmy McChesney, ditional and Allen Silver: Keith Bradt, Toby and for Bruce Rogers and Community Silver Halvorsen, 2 Clark, Gene David Seaver. Stupple, Rank of Pat Car- roll, Richard Loarie, Eddie Friedrich, Dennis Carroll, Richard Ranny rectionist, very dissatisfied. who to replace is being Miss Whitton, married. Miss Olivia Clark who and Billy Raue. seventh past three are American Cub Scout our country can find. You're a credit to your families Tommy Salyards and Johnny Wachholder. Deerfield salutes you! You're tops! Have fun during this vacation, take care of yourselves, and we’ll be see- ing and hearing from you in September. You’ve been the best pack of real grade years teacher is leaving and the pride of your best.” award into Pack winners NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on You'll have a more enjoyable vacation if the valuables you “TRADE MARK TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed BUY ON EASY TERMS ‘I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS—OPTICIANS from the bank for 35 years ‘CHANDLER'S TEL. 630 | 539 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3106 hind are our vault. in a safe See us leave be- deposit before you box in start. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF~HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit the study suc- village! This highest every: cub, but through: to Special Watch this page for paper pickup announcement next week. Saturday, July 10 is the date. WE NEED YOUR HELP! Sil- cubbing for at Northwestern university. Her cessor has not been announced. Johnny Wachholder and Bruce Stupple. Gold Arrow: Paul Dasso. Silver Arrow, Tommy °-Salyards. But, do-you think that ended the awards ...? Nosirree! Den 5 produced two Webelos winners who have from been the Additional Silver: Billy Powell and Ronnie Kloepfer. Rank of Lion Cub: graduated has L,. Paul Brown, supervisor of school music, is leaving, but his successor has not as yet been announced by W. E. Sheehan, superintendent. The ver Arrow: Russell ‘Zartler, Billy Vogg, Richard Loarie, and Billy Raue. 5p 15 ‘HIGHLAND PARK Browns and their four children had one of the portable houses on the school grounds in» which they -were Pagel, 52-PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT Across teaching this coming year; and Miss Mary -Greene of Peoria, graduate of the University of Illinois, speech cor- Vanderbeek, . aed Brown roll, Billy Darling, Billy Raue, and Michael Reed. Gold Arrow: Pat Car- now Keith Reinhard, Bear Cub: David Southworth, Carroll, Eddie Friedrich, Dennis Michael Reeb, Jimmy Wachholder, and Allen Harich. Silver Arrow: Da- Kinsey, Ad- Chuck Yous, Johnny Frost, Allen Wilson, Karl Nagel, Joe King, Sam Say, when do you fellows find some | the Boy Scout rank. spare time ...! WOW! What a list honor is the aim of of achievement winners! Bobcats: only the best follow Michael Reeb and George Armstrong. 50 is made up of “the Rank of Wolf Cub: Michael Reeb Our two new grand and Dennis Carroll. Gold Arrow: vid Hanich. Joyce PARK Insurance Corporation �Bannockburn Man Shares An Estate of $861,259 Charles W. Allen Norman of Wilmot road, -Bannockkburn, will share in the $861,7) estate left by his father, Frank Allen, chairman of the board of Brink’s Inc., according to an inhernce tax return filed in Cook County The major part of the estate consists of 9,023 shares of stock in the company, valued at $819,067. The estate was left in trust to the more L. avenue, “Bud” Hess, Deerfield, 259 Ken- district sales manager of American Airlines in Chicago, has been elected president of the Exchange Club of Chicago. The service club is composed of business leaders in the loop who meet weekly at»luncheon to “help others to help themselves”, — specifically among non-profit organizations of underprivileged and needy groups. Mr. Hess is a member of the aviation committee in the Association ‘of Commerce; a director in the Army oe and his mother, Mrs. Allen, of Transportation Association ; a member Chicago. Allen died June 23, 1947, at of the Illinois Hotel Managers Association; a member of the Chicago he age of 82 in England. Convention Belinda of the class of 33. students graduated on Sunday afternoon from $t. Therese Hospital School of rsing in ceremonies held in the hospital chapel. Iso a nurse. Lynn’s and the: Mexican Chamber of Commerce. Stadler Is Capped Miss Belinda Stadler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadler, --wasone Bureau mother was Park, Mildred formerly Black of this of village, a check in the Deerfield on Friday afternoon, money in an envelope, car and found that the Highland cashed State Bank placed the got into envelope money were gone. her and A Big “Thank You” — Meet Old Friends At Deer Lodge, Calif. For the Cub Scouts At the intersections of Routes 60, 70, and 99, at Banning, Calif., is Deer Lodge, motel kitchenette apartments, with Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Koebelin Edmund (Violet and Mr. Plagge) Beach, E. G. Jacobson Mrs. (Vida and their daughters of Long- Calif., on a recent trip to pick 100 pounds of Bing cherries at Beaumont, stopped to see the Koebelins. The Jacobsons report that they also stopped at the refreshment shop of Herman Franks at Arthur of the Arlington, Calif., on the same day. The Franks are formerly of the Deerfield Powder Box. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS. Wolter, Cub general Scout expresses thusly : his “Thanks Johnson) all formerly from Deerfield, as proprietors. Here many Deerfield people stop to chat about ‘back home.” the Loses $50 in Village Mrs. Arthur Wolter Says | Deerfield Travelers Deerfield Man Elected To Head Exchange Club field chairman day, fervant June 26, appreciation to the high school board — for the use of the grounds;to the village and Bill Johnston for cutting the grass and turning on the © water; to the recreation committee and Bill Behnke for the use of the “hut”; to ee the fire department and “Bud” Batt for use of the picnic table forms and drinking trough to cool our pop. To Clarence Wilson for giving us a “break” on costs of soft drinks and ice cream and use of refrigeration truck; to Carl Nagel for hauling gear around for 200 helped in his truck; to Siljestroms pounds of ice; to fathers who in setting up benches and ~ acting as judges in our field day athletic program; to the mothers for putting on such cute sun suits and packing all that good food. ‘ To Frank Zartler for conducting an orderly and impressive pack meeting where a record number of Cubs received derbeek - Answer to a Maiden’s Prayer awards; to Rev. for leading the oan Irwin Dasso who provided the wood from Reagans’ for our bonfire; to sister and brother Ruth and Cart Nagel who sold pop all afternoon. To 8-year old Jack Vieregg for looking after the cash box; to Loretta Carroll for the wonderful build up she gave our picnic in the Deerfield Review; to Cub Scouts for their sportsman-like the ona B. E. Vansinging; to conduct afternoon; to throughout | Mrs. R. E. Pettis for printing this and to the good Lerd who Hot Day... gave us a perfect afternoon for the annual Cub Scout, picnic that was enjoyed by over 100 boys and girls, and their parents on Saturday, June 26. Le tha Be Health Wise An intriguing print by Betty Petite designed for the average miss (5’, 5” or under). Coolest of Bemberg with aqua, green or grey predominating. 14 to 20. Worrying about health is a] most human this state failing of . but mind falls far] short of health wisdom. ee There is a man in your com-— munity who can relieve you of | health worry. He is your doctor. He will ; explain . simply a and honestly what course you must pursue to preserve or to restore failing. your health it, if it is actually " Visit him at regular intervals, } ee listen attentively to his coun-} sel, follow it completely. Buy scribes what medication tak from an able drug pods Earl W. Gsell 3 = _ & c F 3 & Co, -~——Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 ae ip —. Ravinia Phone 2300 | �@ Find It! @ Buy It! S @ REAL {| Due to the Highland holiday Park News on July ESTATE : LINCOLN | | _ FOR (Highland SCHOOL ads will SALE (Improved Park) ; rooms and bath. heat; 1 car garage. With furnishings $20,000__Without $18,500. _ CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Be . | Comfortable income. has This liv. rm., home white for your frame, din. rm., family well large plus built kit., house bedroom “or den” and full bath on Ist floor. 1 large and 4 smaller bedrooms, sewing room, and bath on second. Front and back stairs to 2nd floor. In rear of this 200 ft. lot, is attractive 7 rm. cottage renting for $90. per month, Nice yard between the houses. New furnace, garage. Owner leaving town. Priced at $26,500. - NEARING COMPLETION ae % acre property—this well constructed BRICK HOME has 8 bedrooms, auto. heat. attractive living room, kitchen. Priced right NED hn tnnae rss sen viens eres R. S. HAMBLY $17,500. reduced burner, 1 room; den. acre Central room; WITH AC$26,000.00 unusual a | _. privileges. Be torneo r Sh agndmn uegtoesatence.cscsbesr: . NINE 9 rooms; YEARS OLD $42,500.00 24% baths. Finest brick & tile construction; exceptional landscaping; near lake; many un- usual YOU features. LIKE A FINE HOME THE LAKE IF $58,000.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue | HP. 4580 _ A MOST CHARMING HOUSE IN RAVINIA porch, ae garage, a2 C gas heat, in perfect con-, MARGARET E. Highland BYRN, ParkRealtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. 2541-42 dition. BEDROOM j Oil Colonial house. 2 tile room and master bedroom heat, fireplace. Beautiful 100 baths, 23x14. ft. lot. Close to transportation, schools, stores Deerfield, $22,000. Tel. H.P. 5048. in VERY ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSE _ lL year old, brick, 4 bedrms, 2% baths, gas as _ heat. 150 ft. frontage Immediate MARGARET wooded. possession. 8hieneii.N. Sheridan Road Fine neighbor- ‘Cal E. BYRN, 1 Realtor Highland Park 2541-42 __ If you have imagination, we _ have a wonderful buy in one of Highland Park’s nicest residential Beetons on a lot 75 ft. x 200 ft. 4 6-rm. house, in good basic condition and partially remodeled, with new oil fired steam heating system, is waiting for a new occuS 25, lash ick pee cited 2 $20,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. “gh Exclusive 16 N. Agents AND LLOYD Highland Park 880 all price brackets, a few farms. Tel. H.P. 93 Rd., Res. H. H.P. HIGHLAND PARK—YOU WILL ENJOY this lovely home with its spacious new porch overlooking beautiful ravine. Situated near schools and transportation. Four bedrooms, two baths on second, with an — bedroom and bath on first. A real uy. HIGHLAND PARK—OWNER MUST SELL this cozy white frame on % acre, beautifully wooded. Three bedrooms, one bath, on one floor. Oil heat. Near schools and transportation, Immediate possession. See this today at $13,750. HIGHLAND PARK_B EAU TY AND CHARM both outside and in. White brick Colonial in choice East location just seven years young. Three bedrooms, 2% baths. Large library, modern kitchen, screened porch, two car attached garage are some of the features of this quality house. Shown by appointment only. 712 Glencoe REAL Glencoe Tel. 5 H.P. 2468 ROOM house, oil heat, Tel. H.P. 508. or condition Ex location in BUY Grounds nice with the best of constr. $31500 listings All sizes—Prices. E. T. 332 N. SKIDMORE St. Johns Ave. July & Tel.” 15. in Al quiet Many Dist other SON H.Py RL > for sale. Barrington Barrington BUY VACANT cae NOW _ Highland Park lots offered at front foot and up. Cash or terms, JOHN H.P. 2468 or BRAESIDE—Irregular east corner of and wooded, near transportation. information, call 1616 Chicago & Oak Grove, Beautifully— For further ORTH Avenue 2700 _ — lot at the south- Blackhawk ALLACE per — 596 219 ft. frontage on Blackhawk. Greenleaf $20 F,. LEONARDI Tel. IN coun 155-W-1. Lincoln _ Evanston , ESTATETO EXCHANGE "REAL TOLEDO, OHIO: 6 room modern brick home in Old Orchard district now under lease to exchange for similar home to rent — in North Shore suburban area. Tel. 3111, Extension (Furnished) Automatic. heat, Ravinia lo- home. 6 ROOM 28. RENT TO HOUSES cation, Near lake, school, transportation, — and business district. Will lease perman- — ently. Will be available Sept. Ist or immed- — iately if terms agreeable to renter. Write — Box E-5, c/o H.P. News. | WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished & Unfurnished) ee oe REFINED young family in distressing need — of house or apartment. Please phone Mr. Harris, Deer. 445 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Will meet your terms. ' (Improved) Winnetka, Realtors Ave., Il. HOUSE, 4 rooms, bath, electric hot oil heat, car and half garage. Seen pointment only. Call H.P. 4935. HIGHLAND NEW \. water, by ap- ote RENTALS SUMMER you consider renting your home — this summer, for a higher rental a Should furnished call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tet. 16 38 IF. N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 37. couple desire apartment in or surrounding area. Tel. H.P. 348. Ask for Mr. 53m 6 p.m. YOUNG married Highland Park have by July 9. Wrabella after MARGARET Park Ave. Evenings 5S. BUTLER Highland Glencoe Park 930 9381 Beautiful property on the corner of St. Johns and Moraine Road... 250x200 including 75 ft. with 7 apartment building, 75 ft. with house not occupied and 100 ft. vacant property on the corner. 730, 732, 7384 N. St. Johns. Can be seen by appointment. Will cell any part of this property. Palmer’ Boat Co. Fontana, Wis. Tel. No. Walworth, Wis. or 11M. REAL A’ ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LARGE wooded homesite (16,500 sq. ft.) on De Tamble Avenue, 150 feet east of Green Bay Road. Great bargain. Phone H.P. 100 309. FEET on Elmwood Drive in Sunset division. Priced for quick sale. HP, subCall 2047. LOT 70x216. provements H.P, 811. Veteran News. 624. McDaniels Ave. All in. Nice location. $1500. ase imTel. pare for a widow E-15, Box Write son. c/o H. ae and ; P. ; — ¥ VETERAN, wife and small boy are still hoping to find a 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Tel. H.P. 1918. 2 SECOND child arriving soon. Want to rent furnished or unfurnished house, long or short lease. Will pay top price. Best references, Tel. Winnetka 1425. VETERAN ALL PRICE BRACKETS ae VACANT CAL apartment 4 ROOM 3 OR while PARK GLENCOE WINNETKA LISTINGS HOUSES #FF Wilmette 608 BUSINESS executive and wife require 5 to 7 room furnished house or apartment for year or more. Excellent business and references. Competent housekeeper insures Will pay up to $250 a month. upkeep. Year’s rent in advance. Tel. Mr. Mayer, Lakeview 1328 or Kenilworth 1504. BAIRD & WARNER, _— | YOUR NEIGHBOR PAYS THE TAXES and upkeep. You enjoy the view of a beautiful golf course adjoining your property. There are 2 acres of your own with a fine spacious home. 3 family bedrooms, 2 sleeping perches, servants rooms, 4% baths, sunny terrace, pool. Lovely garden, winding driveway, quick possession and just reduced to $49,500. to sell now. Mr. Rumsfeld, Briargate 9001—Winnetka 2700. 677 BEAUTIFUL new ranch house on hill top. Marvelous view, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and powder room, Full basement, H.W. heater, baseboard radiation. Double garage, 4 miles north of Barrington. 10 acres or more available. Tel. owner at Barrington 121-R-2. pat Tel. married couple desire 3 or 4 room YOUNG : apartment. or unfurnished furnished Highland Park or surrounding area. . Tel. H.P. 3102. | references 11 HOMES AND HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn RANdolph 0112 a oe yo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) —........n..——— eee ——_ LIBERTYVILLE: New 5-room (2-bedroom) Georgian 2-story, lot 70x120. Tile bath, full basement, oil heat, Universal range, Thor automatic washer, Kelvinator refrig. included. Tel. owner, Libertyville 1631-W. 342 596 occupancy A REALLY GOOD Brk 4 Bed Rm Wond 8 Rm Realtor S. St. Johns 20 ACRES tryside. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4 FRAME HOUSE. RIVERWOOD TEL. DEER. 234-R. 1971 A Good Investment In beautiful modern building containing 4 apartments and small neighborhood store 7 miles from Highland Park. 4 room apartment available immediately. Price $26,000. F LEONARDI, 10 TO a 576 ATTRACTIVE brick Cape Cod house, Five good sized rooms, gas heat, cabinet kit~ chen, garage, tool house. Near school & transportation. 10 years old. Beautiful 60 os lot. 1643 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. JOHN 1551 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Central HH.P. 6600 ESTATE Rd. * Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Spic and Span Brick house with master bedroom & bath on. first floor, plus 2 nice bedrooms & bath on second. Compact yet ample space for living — in section of newer houses — immediate possession. This won’t last long. Call us today. $22,500. FOR SALE (Deerfield) : by R.S. HAMBLY & CO. Who is the lucky buyer for this red brick Colonial on large wooded lot? Wonderful for schools. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. plumbing roughed in for third bath. Many extras. ESTATE IN LAKE FOREST’ acre, well located—offered owner at $2700. About % out-of-town Do you like a rustic home—the ideal place for country living—in a choice Eastside location, situated on beautiful property? If so, this charming five bedroom, 3% bath house should be the answer to your needs. In lovely condition and priced right at $39,500. DEERFIELD—1027 Springfield Ave. 2-5% room apartment. Large airy rooms, near all conveniences. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Wonderful opportunity for two families or two’G.I.’s. 37 ae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) DEERFIELD—8-room residence for sale suitable for 2 families, 2-car garage. Shown by appointment. Tel. Deerfield 602. P. = Ads Phone: Highland Park OUTSTANDING BUYS: Are you tired of running stairs? Here is a comfortable, attractive house with complete living quarters on one floor. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath. Guest quarters and bath on second floor. $32,000. Call for details. $8,800 — ROOM ROAD. es - ws well REAL ESTATE. AGENCY Sheridan LANG - Large lot, beautiful trees, 7 delightful rooms, artistically decorated, large screened area—$2,000. See ANCHOR location lge. rec. room & bar. Beautifully built; Ravinia near lake; beach Forest le ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL Large lot and and view; FOR A FAMILY WITH x aa RUSE. iiice: $37,000.00 z _ White brick; 8 rooms; 24 baths; ss Rental Avenue For homes at ocated lots, and race. BEST BUY IN BRAESIDE setae bad $32,500.00 _ English country home; 7 rooms; billiard Sherwood EARHART 878 __ White brick Colonial; 7 rooms; -2¥% baths; fire-proof construction; ree. room; beautiful screened ter- 4 Space $5,500. THE NORTH orchard. SECLUSION | CESSIBILITY ae contribute 225’ frontage—Marion Avenue—$50 per foot. 100’ frontage Oak Knoll Terrace—$7,500. — Highland properties—$1,800 to $2,- powder | roof acres on DesPlaines River due Bae: _ new west of Highland Park; charming ranch house; large living room, fireplace; 2 bedrooms and WOODS BROUGHT HOME = $21,500.00 Oa een nace cence wen ce ccceec cece cece cceces “ae _ Exceptionally well-built .brick _ Colonial; 7 rooms; tile bath and _ garage, Office & COMPANY bath; huge porches. ct car the value at $25,000. 4 River Woods Road, Deerfield, Fine modern stone and cypress 4 year old home on 2% acres wooded property, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, California redwood walls on interior, thermo-pane floor to ceiling windows, 2 stone fireplaces. 2 car attached garage. Oil heat. Frice $48,500. Call Bob Earhart. Approximately 300 sq. ft. over National Tea Co., 2 rooms both for $75 a month. Vacant Buys of the Week 60’ frontage Pleasant Avenue—$2400. 75° frontage Oakland Drive—$4500. 50’ frontage East Braeside—submit offers— owner anxious to sell. ¥, to 1 acre lots in view of the lake—$6,000 each. 115’ frontage overlooking forest preserve— 5 ae $49,500. 2 REAL (improved) to YOU CAN YOU CAN FIND THE ' HOUSE YOU WANT HERE iej SALE Park) 431.North Sheridan Road. If you are fortunate enough to have 3 or 4 smal] ehildren and do not want to pay an exhorbitant price for housing here is the home which should meet your needs. It is an older home, spacious and comfortable. On the first floor is the family living room, music room, large dining room, modern kitchen recently remodelled, bedroom and bathroom. Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, and also large summer sleeping porch. New oil 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You | to =“ @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News 847 North Linden Avenue. Available immediately. Delightful 9 room white brick colonial “home. Excellent neighborhood—2 blocks to lake, grade schools and high school, 5 blocks to transportation and stores. Four family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, maid’s room and bath. Large summer screened porch. HW oil heat. 2 car garage, recreation room above. Nicely landscaped lot 100x225. Price DISTRICT Auto. FOR (Highland be This nicely located Shingle home consists of Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. Sun Rm. & Kit. on Ist; large master bedroom 2 additional bed- | ESTATE the office will be closed | The deadline for classified | Tuesday at 5 p.m. REAL 5th Sell It! nes \ , dren, 1290. and wife husband dogs ROOMS LARGE room for H.P. 508. 2 desire small finishes at LFC. or entanglements. TO rent t apartment No chil- Call Glenview RENT suitable for two. Tel. es SMALL housekeeping rooms for an employed woman. Near town and transportation. 32 S. Green Bay Rd., H.P. . — — CLEAN single room for rent. Suitable for employed person. $5.50 per week. One block from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187. ONE LARGE couple only. Tel, H.P. FURNISHED ness district H.P. 4009. ROOM from housekeeping room. Employed Available July Ist. Reference. — © 2543 oa room, for blocks from _ busi1% Tel. ef employed »woman. to rent. Gentleman preferred, 1 block transportation. Phone Lake -Forest 2305. . ROOMS WANTED 1 EMPLOYED woman would like room in exchange for care of children 2 or three _ evenings a week. Tel. H.P. 1020. ae _. GARAGE TORENT ONE car garage’ Linden, Tel. -H. ‘and. | aN �HELP s i young man or unmarried woman with knowledge of bookkeepa and genera office work. Steady jo *o transboca ae Box C-5, c/o H. P. News. aie WANTED HELP (Clerical) GENERAL housework & cooking. & bath, Stay. $35. weekly. Tel. Own H.P. room 1543. Part time cook for position in Park. White. Tel. Glencoe 1061. cooking salary. _ upstairs ; TEL, work : P. 2708 H. EXPERIENCED and laundry. housework, girl one in cooking family: No and. light heavy clean- ing, other help kept; own room and bath. Reférences required. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1073. : COOK to cook dinner Three to five required. Tel. after for days. H.P. family per week. 2749. of five. References 6-8 CENTRAL perma3105. $95. STATES Naval PAINTING World Famous RCA Radio—Television ° Consoles and Table Models Immediately available at SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s Largest and Finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 834 Railway Ave. Hwd. 1455 Open Eves. 8:30 Budget Terms < 2 7 ladies to represent “Highlights for Children’ publication edited by Dr. Garry C. Meyers, former editor of ‘‘Childrens’ Activities’’ magazine. Average earnings $75 per week. Write Box D-45, c/o H.P. News. COUFLE: white, experienced. portation. Top pay. Tel. L.F. GENERAL 4 CHIEF OPERATOR EXPERIENCED HELP transportation, Near 2398. trans- | for and_ (Miscellaneous) with opportunity clerical work: local Westekn Typing Union: ~ Dining Co., x STENOGRAPHER 571 for Vine Deerfield Day Ave., H.P. evening office on or or Triangle Top 21 \ Park, lect. H.P. : 2687 col- NERAL housework. 8 adults, plain, cooking, may stay or go home nights, no launery with light -entertaining. 2 blocks to central H.P. transportation. Current _ wages. Please write Box E-25; c/o-H.P. ews. vs GENERAL Sieeorte experienced $35 per week. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Tel. H.P. 5624. laundry. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4614 LOVELY room, bath, in new home plus prevailing salary in exchange for doing general housework, plain cooking for young couple, erences, NTED 1 child. Tel. Electric H.P. houseman dishwasher. Ref- 6059. and ILLINOIS: all J. apartment. General | eek and. cook- Man to do outside work, seh job from 12 noon until 5 Tel. 3 YOUR preference in Household Furnishing# is available in nationally known Kroehler — living rm. suites, Simmons bedding, sofa — beds, cribs, juvenile furniture, St. : Call mower. 12 4, H.P. mowed by Feed store. power Tel. CLOTHING FOR SALE WALNUT Victorian ished, covered in love seat. Newly refin- t muslin, $75. Call LB. a television receiver, table. dresses, yellow 7 gab dress, TABLE top stove, $30. Good condition. Ta. H.P. 1807. ae) SACRIFICE ance. to 9 305 Hollywood bed, Simmons Open Tues. p.m. Columbia Waukegan VISIT COMPANY. he ex- or fall season. or write for appointment. PEGGY pam 554 Central Ave., Highland 753. < & Thurs. FEW or woman to GORPark inspect garments in dry cleaning plaht. Good pay. Advancement depending on ability. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3710. BUS boys, white. Good board. Tel, H.P. 3600. ae | eee wages, _ room GOODS OWN Post. & clothing. 2744. FOR left on this FOR great SALE — sale. sell 47 “PARE furniture, S. St. bric-a Johns. Tel &4-R120-In-t/ F.M. POWER lawn mower, 21 inch, used auty. Sais year, $70. or. best offer, Tel. Deerfield. (144 USED glass Evans show cases Feed store. — sale, oar 1 H.P. fice for $800. Tel. mower, household after 6 $10; Deerfield 154-J small Philco miscellaneous. p.m. Tel. or 144. radio. H.P.33 Ce eee ’ with half h.p., 3450 r.p.m. motor. - Excellen: condition, $75. Tel. H.P. 3177. - BRONZE SCREEN In 100 foot rolls only: 2 rolls—48 inch 1 roll—40 inch. 1 roll—86 First come inch. first served. WIRE Tel. _and size dresses, 14. Tel. - H.P. 4166. ? baby. H.P.. S105.” : GROWN girls bicyele. Good: conditfon, $2 Moraine Hotel garage, Tel. H.P. At, for Moody. s 40 GALLON tank with side heater, $8. H.R. 219. 24 CU. FT. ‘home freezer—Hot Point, used ORIGINAL furniture sample. Real bu as demonstrator. Full.5 years guaranonly one, $100 off. Brand new, tee. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan = Ave.,} leather upholstered chair, radio > me Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. concealed in arm. For Father’s en, ing room, 12’x15’ STRAW rug, good condition; custom built lounge chair, flowered brocaded on beige background, like new; 3 month old ‘modern blond mahogany dinette set. incl. buffet, 6 upholstered chairs and table 34’’x 48”. one extension leaf. May be seen at 15 Picadilly Lane (West of Skokie off of Deerfield Road). GOOD used rugs, 9’x12’ and colors. Tel. H.P. 3500. larger. bedroom 12 Both Various 596, Davenport, FURNITURE for sale cheap. round dining room table, small kitchen table and bird cage. Tel. H.P. 3152. practice months ahead eit shouldn’t be wasted suggest solving 3 piano problem now. Some _ better- Frigidaire. Perfect conmachine, fair condition. offered for $150. Tel. H.P. usual | Grands and many makes of Spine from the> moderately-priced to the good, with a used one or two. for. re to assist you in shopping. No problem. R. J. Cook, Univ. 1561. FOR SALE: dinette table and 4 matching yellow leather chairs. Tel, H.P. 1788. MAHOGANY Capehart gE? ae, dition, $500. Tel. H. P. 256. HANDY hot baby washer $20; new. colonial fireplace mantel, $30; Ainsley-Dynaphone ACCORDION: : Beginner's size, Brg cabinet, excellent condition, | z ease, Late’ $55. Foret & ob. Grant, _€ “modern console condition, AM-FM-Phono., 4609 Co rere TUBE radio phonograph. Seeburg | p changer. Broadcast and four short bands. Beautiful walnut cabinet. ‘Tel. L ! 33. 3 i PLEASANT SEVEN cubic foot dition. Washing or for invalid. in. Must see to appreciate. Center Ave., Lake Bluff. perfect te and Secnine repair ‘men “ Bex: a PRE-CUT. white.cedar logs, oo season enough for 4 or 5 room house. Will sai SALE HIGHLAND We avenines: A.M. Radio Phonograph tee Wholesale. Also™ portables—television, “80 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. Call J girl YOUR Trading Experienced for FITTING and ALTERATIONS on high grade COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, We pay the highest salaries to those who can honestly produce. Positions immediate box Household Avplisness. 2 : Ave., Hwd.. Tel. HP. 125 MISCELLANEOUS A white p.m. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—Girl for proofreading. No part time or temporary help need apply. Spelling is essential. Call H.P. 3482 for appt. or apply in person at Singer Printing & ok Co.,; *%’S. eee Bay Road, Highland ark. for ate model 1000, 6 months old, with aerial, in condition : Sunbeam electric shaver, ate Call Deerfield 368 after 5 p.m. FA am LAWN BAUM MARTEN. % fur coat size 14 in| excellent’ condition. Better dresses size 12. Tel, H.P, 3209. Illinois QUICK extra. cash selling Christmas cards. Big profits. Request. free samples. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Card Co., 5930 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. open Stickley fine occasionals, Colonial Art lamps, Day-stom Chrome kitchen sets, RCA radio and television sets, Stewart ‘Warner consoles. — . SOMENZI & SONS North Shore’s largest and finest FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORE 334 Railway Ave. Hwd. 1455 Open eves. 8:30 Budget terms Ron- wants outdoor work for $1. per hour. Call Deer- 760. wool after BELL TELEPHONE INTELLIGENT: wife to a any silk jersey, 3 cottons;. black jersey peplum. dress, beize fox: collar coat, 2 blouses, raincoat, cape. ‘Tel H.P... 5828 4780 S. St. Johns nee evenings. SERVEL Electrolux gts refrigeratorine table top gas stove; 1 rose mohairli room set. Tel. Majestic 5037. SIZE 12-& 14 Girls clothing, cheap, Peck & Peck pin check bolero suit: (navy & white), navy full skirt raw silk suit, 2 silk print dresses; one with jacket, 2- Forstman sheer pay. Park 8 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS -furniture, 12 to 3 each day. 512 Central Ave., Tel. TAKE LAWNS Evans: (Domestic) wages. ‘weeds with Tel. H. P. CARS simonized and washed, called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Tel. H.P. 6472. hrac H.P. oo 5199. ABLE-BODIED high school boy, 15, wants full time work. Experienced with children. Tel. Philip Watrous, H.P. 4826. field Connelly Highland Highland WOMAN: to wash dishes W. Woolworth Co, after REFRIGERATORS: Hotpoint and ‘Servek. also Hotpoint electric ranges and. water , ie keaters. Magic Chef and Roper gas Thor, Universal and Hotpoint ‘eee ce Easy payments. Liberal trade-in allow HIGH school boy summer months, See Miss oasia ladies, college graduates, for -per_ manent employment as hotel room clerks. es ona Apply Mr. Millward, Moraine WANTED _ hours, with of in perfect WANTED: Position, middle aged practical nurse, infant or companion to semi-invalid. Stay and free to travel. Tel. Plaza 1678 meals furnished Vacations icebox spring and mattress used less than two weeks, $40; blonde wood bunk beds and mattresses like new, $35; mahogany ole ee fonier, $20; heavy walnut cedarliNaat ; chest, $25, Tel. Deerfield 605-J- — or 6 p.m. any day os sree. day. ald Ringer, H.P; part-time, and Coldspot LAUNDRY, cooking, housework, by experienced middle aged woman, no heavy cleaning. $1. an hour. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J. WILL cafeteria work, or Uniforms S HELP Matrons ft. dition, $150. Tel. H.P. 208, before 11. a.m. — 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE high school graduate would like to stay with children’ evenings throughout the summer. Tel. H.P. 3438. = Serviee Full aukegan Rd., 1 bleck south Deerfield iy - permanent position, 5 days a week, urs 9 to 5, salary $135. per mo. to start. Apply Robert Wilson, American Construc; m Corp., 1384 N. La Salle St., State 55787 or 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 268. 7 Ey | neces- lady, switchboard and comptometry. * ant working conditions. Excellent salary, 5 day week. Paid vacation. Apply Dairy Available for All-around ‘OUNG ; oes after iy eae CUBIC PHILCO ( Domestics) LET us cut your long grass and our power sickle-bar machine. EMPLOYMENT Positions for advancement, Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like te work here. Phone Mr. Kehle, __3 Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. eee wrice in ary. Apply 5398 Ey = eis 725 do your personal laundry in my home. | H.P. ‘ a, LUXE Hotpoint electrie range, like 1new, 3 sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave., Tel. H.P. 4045. Good conditic : day typists th national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of. assuming responsibilities.. Per- “manent ‘positions references. WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F Tel. H.P. 1057. Bell stenographers in fam- WANTED ———————————— SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED CAFETERIA. ‘OPENINGS tins. cook. Top pay, own room, other help. Near Tel. L.F. 2398. S. St. Johns Ave. “IIlinois icusswork. WILL 725. 2360. SITUATIONS Tel. ily. Own room, bath, radio, in small house. Near transportation. Extra cleaning help, References $35. Tel. H.P. 5766 (Collect). - DROP IN AND SEE YOUR \a 10 to 6, 2 Tel. H. P. Frigidaire, rentkieas Waukegan Ave., Highwood, - Ave., Tel. H.P. 725. CE or WANTED: ft. 305 H.P. | KENMORE washer, excellent condition, $45. Also Thor automagic washer used as de ma SERVICE installed, 305 re onstrator, $150, ee WOMAN for general Si edieamic’ to 5 days a week, top salary. 4826 (collect). cubic Hos- | washer and _ polisher. AUTOMOBILE car Good pay. North Shore Buick Co., 110 S. First St., H.P. evenings. GENERAL housework, plain cook; nent or through summer. Tel. H.P. SIX Tel. GENERAL housework—4-5 mornings a week; small new house; 3 adults; permanent. References. Tel. H.P. 2939 between Yes Ma‘am! 582 ty WANTED. Highland WANTED excellent cook—current wages; ewn room; other help. Near transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 3374. _ Deerfield 4: :30 p.m. WOMAN to learn to check clothes and wait on counter. John Zengeler Sipaners, 25 N.. Sheridan Rd., H.P. MAID Interesting Work?— (Miscellaneous) Call UNION painters wanted. Apply pital Great Lakes, . Illinois, No. fncrmasaata abit! needed. cooking. GENERAL housework & plain near Small modern house. Own room, ’ transportation, Tel. H.P. 5825. Good Regular WANTED WAITRESS excellent f �LANDSCAPE ‘Richest civilian gael paid clothing. for men’s military & We call anywhere -. anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 at P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Uni8 versity 2000 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, Maple Ave., Evanston. BUSINESS - MODEL A or B Ford or old Chevrolet, _ be in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4931 5 p.m. ¢€ YEAR baby crib. ‘Also good condition. Tel. H.P. 3 ear A P. size baby crib a play 3102. and must after pen. TO BE mattress. H.P. with and yours for the A seasoned H.P. 3931 Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 fe 225, Tel. H.P. in 4358 good after CONVERTIBLE roe itition, Tel. H.P. E condition. $1,- 5 p.m. 1940, Excellent con- SGOLORFUL ’31 Plymouth jalopy for sale to the highest bidder. Any inspiring mechanic May see it at 2324 Lakeside Place, H. P. ea - q94l HUDSON 6 sedan. - Best offer. Tel. H.P. Excellent 3053. condition. H.P. 5000, ooh cane CHEVROLET , good tires, Ve ruithing condition, evenings. gS: Si ae dress, sal station $2, 500. FOR CASH "87 to "48 Used Cars. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 381 E Park Ave., "HLP. ave BIRDS, CAMERAS -5 8 mm. camera, projecworth $325. Absolutely at $200. Call L.B. 1425 p.m, eee ” DRESSMAKING FURNACE ILL clean hand-fired furnaces; Winnetka 3584. _ furnaces, HORSES AND oil burners, stokers reasonable rates. suitable for owner, Tel. _ INSTRUCTION OR TUTORING > ee rn Electric Co., oraaa dressings, for available e vegetables, meat. The too, many are a in ats . flavors combine best with which = etables. Try ground salami, for example, _with green pepper, or spiced flavorful ee a en - Tel. Patrons << SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Phone Arends, . Sewing Machine Service, Northbrook 624 — 1247 Church St. Bell and OF THANKS Louls Fini and family. NOTICES PUELIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHEDULE of the Telephone Company: it , * Baker Eddy : Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the ‘ fault of the advertiser will be made by | ee correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made ‘petore:: 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park ees to be effective the same week. On Estimate The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for telephone service in the Highland Park Exchange and that said change involves withdrawing the provision for four-party residence service for which there is no longer a demand. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company located at 891 Central Avenue, Highland Fark, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, [linois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By E. M. Knox, Manager (July because —Mary Pearce Free LEGAL NOTICE water, simply ethereal. DECORATING | 1089 or Glencoe 2321 Mr. s for this use. A men Wauke- pimiento loaf would be a wise choice and Decorating’ - Paper-hanging H.P. Telephone ads adjustment | is responsibility aoe or for omission — threuam mechanical error. eply to Real Estate and Situati War ed may be made by phone asfons W as by letter. tisements To reply phone H.P, to such 4500, adver- 4501 or | 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained -get ‘ want ads will not be disclosed. & For the protection of our Soe replies to livered sented. unless the release card is see Replies will be mailed upon blind ads will not be cequest. Right is reserved to revise or haat copy subject to publication rules, — To place 4501, or The your office p.m. Ads addressed Highland ad, phone H.P, is open Tuesday until 5:30 forwarded by mail should be to 59 §S. St. Johns Aven Park. Tuesday, afar 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Adé, iat oe RATES: Minimum Charge $1. 10 for 20 words or less. Additional words. 7 to 55 words will be 5 cents.each., All -words in Caps 5 cents extra ‘per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at.the agate line rate. SOIL, humus, rotted manure, ‘Compost soil Reuben Lloyd & Son H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 3837 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 1500. nn re a carn mn cma ae seem TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed ‘tan Cabling-and Surgery. All ‘property and iy Fully Insured. he ee - i. ee a aes e GLENCOE 600 Skokie Blvd. ie 4500, Ata 4502. TOP CATERING 4 made only on errors in address or i phone number reported immediately, Copy is accepted only: with the under- | standing. that this paper assumes no | 1-8) SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Motorized equipment, reasonable rates. Sewer & septic tanks built & repaired. Ten yeafs experience. S. WOODALL and C. FAYE Tel. Northbrook 223-J-1 | _ served hot or ale depending on yo taste. Braunschweiger or pickle-and- or We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy exaes to us during our recent bereave- p.m. WALL WASHING Window Cleaning Screens — Storms Residential and Industrial MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 38-2874 nr & CARD Illinois 1034 friticra Same: Quality Work Same Moderate Prices 34 Years of Satisfied Customers® for gan Rd., Northbrook. Jerry Lichtenberger, prop. Electric and wiring contractor. Tel. ren 81. a Pre-School Play Group . 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Mary Owen, Director bee Highland Park Teacher salad better with has a When L. & M. Decorating Service Painting & paper hanging, interior exterior, Tel. H.P. 2546 after 5 p.m. Over RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Work warranted Pick-up & Deliver Columbia Household Appliances 305 ae Ave. Highwood, IIl. Tel. H.P. 725 2 _ Libertyville 651-M-2. ee eto ae PAINTING To 7-8 are more —————————— PONIES "SADDLE horses for sale: Two 9, 10-year-old child. Private rie there made Painting ait Tel. at home, 406 Tel. H.-P. 2567. CLEANING and Tel. a ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between BLACK SEWING, dressmaking done Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Rd. ERIC STURTZ CATS, Docs a & H SPORTSTER Soy: tor and equipment ae a. new. Sacrifice SERVICE instance, croquettes and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS NORTHBROOK tpRa pon retriever pups 11 wks. old Sired Bae, imported English dog. Dam _ sired by rican field champion. Tel. H.P. 2809. \ and Stuffings satisfying with ground cold meats and cooked to a golden brown in hot lard. Or there is the infinite number of sandwich spread ccmbinations possible with ready-to-serve meats and the many foods that may be put with them; chopped nuts, pickle relish, Windows WANTED : BEFORE secu sell your car let us makes a : offer. We pay top prices. 4 Bisse St Park Motor Sales St Toy thP, 481 tt eae naise In fact, you may have even more variety at your fingertips, for each For COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 Sgt. Al- wagon, that er. John HIGH. DOLLAR = 7 used cars. Any make “37, to _ See us, we'll try hard to buy. ‘PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 x ready-to-serve meats are “sisters under the skin” when it comes to matching them with ether foods? For when you grind the so-called “cold cuts” you have a meat as versatile as the popular “hamburg- LAKE FLOORS Good guessed and_ command. RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per. week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. telephone, WANTED ce have meat you take advantage of this fact, you have even more possibilities at your Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park, Til. CLEANER ‘81 N. Sheridan owner, 2800 miles. Write Box GLake Forester giving name, ad- ___AUTos Jr For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency nay eine, Guaranteed workmanship. A. VANS 4-door sedan, radio, and new battery ; good $325. Tel. H.P. 1952 CHEVROLET ginal 30, ¢/o Ext. weuld kind of ready-to-serve meat different, distinctive flavor. 3496 LAWN MOWING SERVICE. NONE TOO LARGE. NONE TOO SMALL. ‘REASONABLE AND DEPENDABLE. ALSO WEED KILLING, CULTIVATING, ETC. TEL. H.P. 2809. Po SALE: ’'47 Studebaker Champion, 4door, overdrive; low mileage, good condi- as " tion. Tel. _ brecht. Tazioii, 29-S-3-In-t/ ~ GADILLAG—s passenger, 75 model. Private se tee A-1 condition, $850. Moraine Hotel Garage. Tel. H.P. 4444 Ask for Moody. fe Zior in of Tel. VACUUM’ drive. Clean, fire wood. cane or H.P. 37 PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer foot lost St. June 6308. SUM of money was found at Purnell and - Wilson during showing of 1949 Ford. Owner can have same by describing _ fluid Cabling CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” UphoJstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing 88rd Si. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. BROWN leather jacket lost between Central and Vine aves. Important keys. Tel. LP. 8571. : Pa ground Pruning - Spraying trees - Surgery Fully insured Tel. H.P. 3041. Tel. rabbits Second Who SERVICE ” AWAY AND FOUND H.P. SERVICE Tel. 2572. CAR keys on chain vicinity of Central Tel. GIVEN filler ‘for lawns, Tel. LOST 27th. Dangerous WELL Tel. ‘EXCELLENT hauling. TREE In 676. WANTED & GARDENING VACATIONERS: Leave your yard maintenance and lawn care problems with us. George H. Rowe, Landscaping Service. Tel. H.P. 416. - iB ANIMAL HOSPITAL COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE GROOMING "Between the Public Service Plant & Tower Rd. on thehone: Glencoe’ 1302 _West Side of Skokie B Lo hoe ee ge ee iF | �Today's Tempo With THE FACTOR DOMINANT A IS NEWS PARK HIGHLAND IN THE GROWTH OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MERCANTILE FIELD decade past The seen has suburbs enjoy a phenominal blocks war, and sion Park business growth. blocks and Highland of stores, neighboring and Despite the depres- shops new brand and shopping centers came into being on the progressive North Shore. This ever-increasing development consistently hits a high note in the sales retail properly for healthy growth of these North has created a prosperity that assures a lucrative Shore communities market The symphony. advertised goods and in tune with merchandised and service. That is why the Highland Park News is kept today’s Tempo. That is why al this phenomenal growth is reflected in the advertising columns of the Highland Park News. This newspaper is and always been has a dominant factor in the growth of Highland Park and its neighboring communities. If you are a merchant in this growing market, advertise regularly in the Highland Park News and you will keep a volume of goods flowing steadily from your shelves into the homes of the thriving communities which constitute the North Shore suburban area! HIGHLAND PARK CLUS �Uh arebin duis 2. Phas -Tortoni Treat A Holiday Dish Light and fluffy “Apricot Tortoni” is destined for dessert duty often because it has a true holiday look. Apricot whole fruit nectar gives it fruity elegance, while the macaroon crumbs add plenty of texture. tar 2: eggs % cup granulated nec- sugar crumbs crumbs Soften cream gelatin in % cup nectar. Heat remaining nectar. Add_ wellbeaten egg yolks, sugar and salt, and cook, stirring cohstantly, over very low heat until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat, add lemon juice and softened gelatin and stir to dis- solve gelatin. thickened. whites, Cool Fold in until stiffly macaroon slightly beaten crumbs and egg cream whipped until stiff. Pour into individual molds, or pile lightly in sherbet glasses and chill until firm. Serves 8. pie with a light a cool crumb shell cups graham fluffy filling and is tops for a sum- cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/3 cup melted ine Filling: 1% cups butter apricot or margar- whole fruit nec- Sor woNX — tar cup brown sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon butter. cinnamon Reserve 2 background after the rive, the party will: mean guests more Heat nectar into hot nectar and kabobs, fernately with 3roil just before origin dish and is another good idea. This macaroni south-of- the-border tradition. It’s easy on the budget, and might even be used as the theme of a whole party built on the Mexican idea. Serve with it corn bread, a tossed salad, and, as a dessert, a fresh fruit bowl. ti lappa Ss ua ira ered good of the ham slices and consid- by some a luxury buy. But the ham flavor is no respecter of cuts, and the slices on either side of the center are just as good and per- haps not so well known. These cuts come from the face of the butt or shank half of ham respectively. Another cut to consider is the butterfly slice. This, too, comes from the butt half of the ham, but is cut from the cushion side. It is a double slice the two the cut between in which slices, or the center, does not go clear through. The piece is opened out flat to form a round or oval slice. All of these ham slices may be broiled or SPICE RACKS cook Chill until Oe P Guaranteed by © Good Housekeoping Sty and 2 AS avveanisto cold water. cool until Serves 6. Ham Slices Ham slices are designed for small families or larger families that want a one-meal cut. There are several : kinds from which to choose, so branch | Ae sade sturdy lightweight aluminum spice racks. Holds five spice cans, small bottles, etc. Satin finish back contrasts with mirror finish bar and lip giving two-tone beauty. Anyone can quickly fasten to door or wood wall... everything supplied. Length 121”, extends into cupboard only 15%”. Solid 79° back prevents scarring door. ea. NEW DAY STORES, Inc. Suit Large, Small Families = Your Order ORANGE Very PEKOE finest for ice tea TEA.........48 bags in box 69e¢ SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR...............37¢ PRICE'S BAKING POWDER. ......12 07. can 18¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ...... 3 cans 29 MANOR HOUSE COFFEE............2 1b. jar 1.09 COCA-COLA .......................24 bottle case 1.00 California ORANGES Extra (full of JUICE) .......00....00e-- > COZ. O5e Fancy LARGE BING CHERRIES.....................1b. 59 LARGE APRICOTS....0cc00..-.-2 ths, 49e. Extra Fanc Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS.........5 to 6 Ib. av. [h. 49c Miller and RCE Hart Ne ee layers Ih. 69c Fresh GROUND CHUCK............................[b. 85¢ Baby Spring LAIN LEGS nn necenc co onncs sess, th, BOE cup firm. With LARGEST STOCK VEGETABLES KINDLY ORDER FRIDAY FOR EARLY SATURDAY DELIVERY 1948 sugar 14 Delivered CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY JULY oth pineapple chunks. serving. Potato sal- features spicy sausage, tomatoes in the best Icé Cream ORDER GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 HAVE THE FINEST AND OF FRESH FRUIT AND ad, bread and butter sandwiches and sundaes might round out the meal. A quickly-fixed dish of Mexican WANS -slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat in remaining % cup brown sugar and fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into crumb! shell. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. WE made stir over very low heat until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat; stir in gelatin softened in Blend thoroughly and Have Some by threading cubes of canned spiced ham or luncheon loaf on skewers al- brown sugar, salt and spice. Separate eggs and beat yolks slightly. Stir slowly HIGHLAND ahead of time. Then there will be no last-minute crises. Broiler treats are good planning. tablespoons with ar- simple menu and get everything ready ham-pineapple YOUR WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 to the crumbs for top. Press remaining mixture in an even-layer against bottom and side of 9-inch pie pan. Filling: PHONE If Mother panbroiled., (packed) eggs teaspoons plain gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water Crumb Shell: Blend crumbs, and the known mer dessert. “Nectar Chiffon Pie” is made with luscious apricot whole fruit nectar and just a hint of spice to make it all the more interesting. Nectar Chiffon Crumb Pie Crumb Shell: 1% themselves. helps with the planning, then takes to out from the conventional center-cut slice when you choose your next one. The center-cut slice, which is perhaps the most uniform, is the best Nectar Crumb Pie Is Tempting Dish A do the cooking Suggest teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice Y% cup finely rolled macaroon Your Favorite Food Store Summer parties for the “gang” are more fun when young Suzy or Billy as well as the host or hdstess. Encourage the youngsters to use a \% whipping Liebschutz Bros., Inc. BE For Parties guests Apple Tortoni 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 1% cups apricot whole fruit 1 cup ‘Gang’ Prefers Meaty Dishes 369 Central Ave., Daily 9-5:30 (Enter through just west (Closed H. Eves. Brand’s of Alcyon Wed. P. at 256 7-9 Studio, Theatre) noon) HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES ~ 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, | & es tae a �[ALCON NOTICE! From this date on performance will be given six days a week, including Sunday, but not on Monday. 2400 H.P. TELEPHONE Announcement! July 1-2-3 THURS., FRI., SAT. Hattie Watson, Lucile Warrick, Ruth Luana Patten, McDaniel, James Baskett, Bobby Driscoll Special ANE “J and Subjects & Late Saturday at 2:00 TENTHOUSE THEATRE MANAGEMENT ews Matinee Kiddie tt a — Selected Added: : : Technicolor by Color 4d) SOUTH” THE OF “SONG a _ Jewett Enjoy “SECOND News Latest Events & Short Subjects Late Added: IN WHITE” _{ BARTLETT Fea Chap. SUN. LOVE” OTHER Gary with Niven, David Stanwyck, Barbara d Richard Conte, Gilbert Rolan Short Color Cartoon & Musical TUES., WED. & THURS. Signe Ronald Colman, DOUBLE Irish Disney's “Fun | Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. | 35 = 6:00—Sat.-Sun., c to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. tax Sothern, 1:30 July 1-2-3 | THU., FRI, SAT., Carson Jack “APRIL SHOWERS” SUN. thru WED., Special Holiday Veronica Lake, Barry July 4-5-6-7 Mat. July 5 Caulfield, Joan Fitzgerald -“SAINTED THU., FRI, SAT. Yvonne SISTERS” July 8-9-10 deCarlo, Dan Rod Cameron Duryea “RIVER LADY” Coming: ; City.” PROFESSIONAL Reservation Phone Monday CAST Deerfield 822 “Silver JUNE River, “Naked we Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. PHONE MANAGEMENT formerly Rainbow Come 30 minutes from DANCING Loop 405 WAUKEGAN H. P. 3199 OPEN AGAIN invite you to visit and decorated and the family with NORTH * our newly sestccnaint No change, in atmosphere. AVE., H. P. Yet yer enjoy modernly ,equipped prices. 399 HIGHWOOD RESTAURANT IS We EVERY AVE. GUS’ Percy H. Prior JR. Specializing in Candid Wedding Pictures to Opening — July 10 Grand CR AOIO NENA.’ Photographer in [nn IES AL and OLL SATURDAY LETH) 1600 North | — d North Ave. & River Rea 8600 West— NEW UNDER MAYWOOD PARK — $1.50 (Tax Incl.) L.Z. 4441 Spectacle of thrills for all the family. Chicago, Agrere & Bigts RR. “GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE” Admission Street” “Angel Ill. July 7-8-9-10-11 1-2-3-4 er Westchester “L” - Bive Bird bus Lake Zurich, Rte. 22 30-JULY Oe AA PLAYHOUSE ZURICH LAKE NEW So. of Sea Wall TONIGHT PD Theatre” “Chicagoland’s Most Charming Summer Cooper, Paulette Goddard in thrilling Technicolor Adventure HARNESS RACING Rose.” Highland Anne Except SKELTON new fun hit at Regular Prices Starts daily at 1:15°- 3:58 - 6:40 - 9:23 LIFE” {GLENCOE 50c Night July 4-5-6 Now Dorsey’s,”’ and Fancy Free,’’ ‘Fabulous the Night,” in “Fear “Big Town,” “Abies For Every & TELL” “KISS 6th: Tierney “UNCONQUERED” July 6-7-8 Hasso in Walt Attractions: Coming | Ray Collins Sports Reel with Edmond O’Brien, Flicker Flashbacks & | Performances INCLUSIVE Starts WED., July 7th July 4-5 & MON. “’ Tuesday, July Opening p.m. SUNDAY, “THE FULLER BRUSH MAN” Whistler” the RED his in ue Color Cartoon - Travelog Hound” No. 11 of serial “The Sea “THE UNTIL ALL Gene SUN., MON., TUES. Aubert Lenore Duane, of Andrews, Dana July 2-3 “Return — ILLINOIS 6:30 p.m. “Week Days—Doors open Starts 7 p.m. First Show p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 Michael PLAYING: “THE IRON CURTAIN” THEATRE HIGHWOOD, fl ERI. & SAT. 1:00 Road Story of the Spy Plot that Russia didn’t want filmed! ee oe THRU SATURDAY THRU NOW Shorts Selected G News Daily—Open Illinois of Deerfield north “PERSONAL. APPEARANCE” Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee 3000 UNIQUE !N-THE-ROUND Deerfield, block one NOW in GENESEE CHANCE” ~July 8-9-10 j ‘THURS., FRI., SAT. Smith, Eleanor Parker, Alexis Young Gig Greenstreet, “Sydney WOMAN Movie Air Conditioned Currie, Blake Louise Taylor, Kent Dennis Hoey, Larry A Park, Road, Waukegan Winnetka Phone Rd., Wilmette NOVEL NEW TENTHOUSE THEATRE 4 Cartoons “SITTING PRETTY” AND Also: GARO’S Bay Green 199 EYRE” July 4-5-6-7 4J|/SUN., MON., TUE., WED., O'Hara, Maureen Robert Young, Clifton Webb : | BROADLOOM CARPETS ‘ ets K Jere \. _ �aE BUSCHS Greatest Ubxtss Busch’s great sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Busch’s six con veniently located stores and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. PERFECT MATCHED BRIDAL $7 RINGS G 7 For Both $19 $3.00 Down—75c Choice Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewei Bulova watch. natural rolled Ask for No. 33. Small size 10-k gold plate cases. Down—$4.00 Weekly Five sparkling diamond engagement with five fierv diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 91. 2D yea GLASSES ti Aap on KREDIT GION $8.00 for No. <= PERFECT Gents’ Massive Ring or Near \ $ f setting. DIAMONDS ARE No. 00 qT Cernpiete . Ne Say 50¢ Down wi Lenses 50c i “Th =~ Weekly Lan \ $20.00 , Weekly Glasses, correctly styled are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful, new \ clear clear vision, rimless glasses give and unobstructed side view. you ) a MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN Down—$4.00 natural 7 gold ring. oh Zi ANS A ring Fr aay re Cee MATCHED Genuine Diamonds wwilid, $2 4.75 RINGS ss $2.00 Down—50c $ Busch’s $3950 Prices Always Include Weekly Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold No. 93. bridal pair. IMMEDIATE Federal Tax NO CARRYING BUSCH S 1624 Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings For Both 6:75 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly Nationally advertised gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch, 10-k natural] rolled gold plate case. No. 42. $3.00 Down—$1.00 . Pens BENRUS BRIDAL aaah Ask a le sg Ring pitas every Diamond Wedding DETAIL Weekly man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” “A SHOWN OUT 5200 Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k 350. AND ENLARGED | Vision >esicke Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style 98. FREE Eye Test by Registered Optometrists aa Down—$6.75 Weekly Hox Gf $35 Down—$2.00 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask Sherman — OPTICIANS Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores DELIVERY CHARGE �~ You'll sleep this summer... rome ! Cooled in a Vleght by pulling in coo 1 night air, » ¢j culating Cir through the livin 8 quarters and forcin Toa it’s true! the blanket of h ot, dead air, air speeds the evaporation ture - thus, yo u feel cooler You can get those eight hours of sound sleep every night this summer. . .in spite of the heat. A night cooling fan in your hovse or apartment insures sleeping corafort all summer long. The stifling, hea‘ed air in your home is removed. . .and replaced by cool, night air from outdoors. Ina night cooled home, you never lie awake for hours wishing for just “‘a breath of air.”’ The temperature of your house or apartment is lowered as the refreshing air from You outside is circulated through the rooms feel cooler immediately. . .the moving air has it g + This moving of skin moisimmediately! the same effect as a gentle breeze. Try this simple test and prove to yourself how air in motion cools. Just dampen the back See of your hand and then blow on it gently. That cooling sensation is the what we mean? result of moisture being evaporated by moving air. Be sure of healthful, relaxing sleep every night. . .install a night cooling fan now! See your DEALER or our nearest store 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 | July 1, 1948 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 07/01/1948 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.0007.001.092 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6d6ec09dd2e9f2aa1628fcb860177588.pdf b9655679be41bcc1bcf37051e5da876f PDF Text Text Photo Bannockburn Bannockburn ill, primary grades. Thursday, July school teachers, and principal; teacher left Mrs. to C. Grade School by Ezra Smith Faculty right: Mrs. Harry Muhlke, W. Boy!e, intermediate nursery grades; school; Miss Mrs. Jean Richard Ham- Doolittle, upper (See page 3) 10, 1947 QO. Per Copy �IT’S BEEN IN THE AIR FOR MONTHS! At Last.. It’s Here The Miracle CAMERA All the World's Been Waiting For Actual Size of Speed-O-Matic Pictures 2 x 3 inches snaps and Focusing develops yourown Needed © The Speed-O-Matic has 5 lens openings with a built-in exposure metet No guesswork about exposures .. « no trouble about focusing ... na films to worry about! Just snap and develop ... all in less than 10 minutes. If you don’t get the pictures in less than 10 picture right it ROOM DARK Miracles do happen! For months talk has been in the air about the latest miracle develops a picture in less than snaps and you you see can it take again. Well 10 minutes. ... . . a camera that it is, at last! here ... Right on the Spot The picture is taken withouc a negative. The image prints directly on film paper. Speed-O-Matic is complete with its own small developing tank, The film and chemicals you get to take and develop 12 pictures, costs less than the usual roll Speed-O- ... anyone who never Matic! . . . It’s revolutionary! . . . It’s startling! And the amazing part is that picture is taken The way. Matic Speed-Ohandled a camera before can get professional results the without a negative . . . and you are positive of a good photo with every click. No exposure focusing meter necessary If you can pour water... you can get professional re- sults Takes 2 x 3 inch prints r Snap by @ Picture @ Image Biles Deck devel evelop in in | less th an 10 minutes is is taken printed without directly negative on film paper for 12 Pictures with Necessary Chemicals @ Speed-O-Matic contains built-in light meter $400 e@ 3” x 4” x 5” camera of handsome design . . . sturdy construction its own RRR Built-in @ RRR © an d FED. R Ree ROB BERBE RR ed openings 5 film and the price 12 snapshots . .. have to wait! eR lens @ of FEATURES 95 FEATURES @® Then NEEDED... Aid you don’t have to be an Expert If you can pour water...you can make good SPEED -O-MAT IC pictures @ want... minutes NO © over you away. eee eee of and eeeee developing you ee don’t c cosas Another Community Camera — Exclusive COMMUNITY CAMERA SHOP-6 No. SHERIDAN RD. PHONE 206 �¢. C. Livingston Is At Helm Of Rotary Club Charles C. Livingston of North_ brook took up his duties as president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on July 1. Today’s meeting will ee) : be an open forum on finances of the club, at the weekly luncheon at Phil _ Johnson’s ‘ ‘ restaurant. Officers and Committees Board of Directors for 1947-48 includes: Presitent wsscon. a2. Chas. C. Livingston Vice-President. \}.....:...-.....5c.26. Wm. Sheehan NCR Na OS eo ene Ed. Munro Oa MAAN os fb Sek SV hgnede Bob Corrado SAME OOT 1. aCiak (yesial ons onopdeenesenae Walter O’Neill ESS ASS RARE: VN ERR ep fee oe) BRIER Harold Vant co ORT as Nir A ay Lew Russell Community Service is headed by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, General Chairman with one-man sub-committees for: Gen RO ESS ESR ae ers a Ed. Reagan Be Mari SACGI ED ESS: acs ac ssesasieeresavas Walter O'Neill Sree nee BAN ACTIVITY i555 Tom Adams Martin Dahlberg COMMUNITY CHEST—CHARITY od MOND RB LITRE cus il ape Phil pee -CRIPPLED CHILDREN .......... Joe NRAR PLO GARDEN. i ..n00sslesdaccsns Ed. Frank i FUN re AND CLUB Spannraft BULLETIN: Bob Corrado FROLIC: Ed. Carter—Stan Tomandl ‘Aims and Objects committee includes C. C. Livingston, club president; W. E. Sheehan, Harold R. Vant, Dr. Munro, Walter O’Neill, past president; and Lewis Russell, publicity. AND by Dr: Nathaniel Family Adoption van der Woerdt as —s«#Bert M. Gibbs f the 147th district f | Seb a is Phil headed service chairman Vocational service International Johnson, with Subotnik, and European committee with John chairman. is district governor of Mlinois. of Northern Bulletin : Dees ident Livingston has issued the following bulletin: News about our 7 Point watch their dates carefully and please if are you -- Will Become an out package Don’t fail to get your on time. : Barn have to seem who ever-abundance. a0 Ee contact material of short members other : Paul and remodeling road into to open on It is to ing Irvin and they are will busy make drapes, slip-covers, dresses, and do upholstery work. They will also sell _ government surplus clothing. nar he: speohens Appropriation Frank propand expected vote on their of permit. ordinance of Police report purchase of Subdivision Wilson tive, Mr. the new & Co.’s of Chestnut’ street, but would not use it because of federal loan refusals to allow houses to face railroad tracks. The plat was board’s accepted for the zon- study. E. F. Nelson has of the zoning and resigned as head plan commission and and a new chairman several mem- bers will have to be appointed before the Percy Wilson plat can be studied. Narrow Jonquil tends Street terrace, from a street Deerfield that road to ex- brothers are former Teachers and Doolittle, whose succeeded by a Deerfield girl, relatives. Mrs. Boyle teaches the intermediate grades. The mother of two grown daughters, and very young to be a grandmother, she continues to keep young with her school and civic interests. John which Mrs. Harry very young to re-open the street offers to give ten feet, The dedication of this narrow will be formally approved when sewer and water specification requirements. It was. meet village stated that standard width pavement in, on with the must be put the regular 20 foot parkway Pearson-O’Connor side, and no parkway the street on the Stryker sidewalk at the Building William curb Permit Barrett, refused grant the east. Refused deputy to side, with on a building permit in- to Her- building code struction, and explained that the requires barn the is brick wood. exterior Mr. would con- Frank not be changed with the exception of a few windows and doors and that this family must have a place to live. Mayor Robert Alexander, with a wave of the gavel, dismissed the case with the suggestion that Mr. Frank present his case to the board of appeals, Hubert Kelley, H. C. Hawes, and Eugene Engelhard. The Gun Trustee. surprise and move club A. Benz, Walter Lige, Permit Question Joseph Pistol Deerfield Club J. King. of the in members reported Sheridan which the a Rifle three of the club asked holding Sunday, July a je of the — 11, heart of the ‘Wiisze: The registration booth is supervised By ee wives of the fire men, with Conrad Usha chairman, dart "Wie wives of the to man avenue, has had one-half of. the street dedicated years ago. The other part, now the John Stryker property, was taken back by that family years ago by court action. The request of Stryker he now are home be announced later when the opening of school is nearer at hand. Mrs. Richard F.. Hamill, (Theo) who has been primary teacher and principal since the forming of this new district in September, 1931, is spending the fore part of the summer at her, home, 1359 Stratford road, while her husband, a teacher at the Highland Park High school, completes his teaching at the summer school session. Mrs. Hamill says she is catching up on her gardening and housecleaning. Mrs. C. W. Boyle (Dorothy) whose home is at 1106 Springfield avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Cecil, went East at the close of school to visit Oster- Jane (Amvets) is in Davenport, Ia., is not returning this fall, but she has a puppy to remind her of her two very pleasant years at the school. The puppy was the gift of her upper grade class to her as a farewell present. She will be representa- Kelsey, presented a plat for subdivision of 16% acres north of Greenwood avenue at Chestnut street with railroad as east boundary, stating that they would give the right of way for the north extension ing Miss II carnival for the benefit organizations on oe The Bannockburn’ grade school teachers who have served the past two years are pictured at the entrance to their attractive school building in the Village of Bannockburn, Deerfield’s neighbor to the north. own approved. of $122. in fines; Speirs Pontiac squad car. New Percy Bannockburn 26 sub- Vacancies to be filled on zoning board and health committees. Easements obtained for auxiliary water main through Skokie drainage ditch. lage the barn at 748 Deerfield a shop which they plan July 21. be called “Deerfield Sew- Service” terrace) with thistles, ladies, Banfield’s tussles street roe sewers, taxi-cabs, bus licenses, dirt removal, mosquito breeding, “ SS aie matron problems, told. Surprise move of Sheridan Rifle and Gun club to hold up request for ‘reissuance On the Cover sub- man Frank of the Deerfield Fowder Box, for the remodeling of his barn on his adjoining lot, for a cottage for his GI son4 in-law, wife, and expected baby. The vil- Shop Stephens (Jonquil that denied. spector, _ When Completed on July 21 Re ty plat in making a 40 foot road, was presented. Plan European Family Adoption: This program is rolling along beau“tifully, Current weeks’ package, July 3, were sent by Roy Moore. On July 17, Ed Munro, July 31, Walter O’Neill. Those assigned to the above dates, j eo i street street Building permit on Herman erty for cottage for GI, wife, baby, War Percy Wilson’s, Greenwood accepted for study: of ex- Chestnut Narrow Carter Club Service is headed by Dr. Norman _ Watson, General Chairman with one-man sub-committees for: SRM RMITEALME 56-5 ceascnntsceseder sina tapadenn- Jack Kress _ ATTENDANCE: Nate Subotnik, Roy Moore PML UOSWRTUP Co) co pic scicasoand Henry Bucher ORME EAT SERIES A dyi cn cc cc-vessha-s Henry Bucher CLASSIFICATION ... Henry B. Evans MEMBERSHIP °*..-i.:--.5-4s:2- Hugo Leinberger _ ROTARY INFORMATION: John Picchetti _ PUBLIC INFORMATION : has C. Livingston MAGAZINE in brief: 16% A. plat, Chestnut, tension of division. Johnson Korenin At DAN EA CLAUS: 2:0 i sume Harold Peterson | . STUDENT LOAN FUND ....:....... John Lay | | BOOK AND MAGAZINE COLLECTION : eee Proceedings and feet, under regulation width, accepted ject to water main stipulations. ts pon ‘ Firemen-Amvets : kric Banfield Inherits Most Carnivalow Night . Thankless “No Pay” Job On — . The Deerfield Village Board Muhlke, (Dorothe) also to be a grandmother, teaches the nursery school class. She and Mr. Muhlke live at 700 Central avenue where she is devoting time to her home and lovely border garden. Four generations of her family were shown recently in the “Meet Your Neighbor” series. to have vets and the Amvets auxiliary r bers, with Mrs. Harry Stupple co- chdiniialt Air Scouts have arranged to. ‘CO and serve the food at the refre ment stand, handling the food, cts, and soft drinks. Three Days of Fun There will be the usual concessior booths, games, real pony rides, nival. i Russell Batt is fire chief and hd ads the general committee of the firemen with of Lewis the Thompson, Amvets, comman co- -chairman of p.m. rc box. The Amvets have scheduled a ball game for Sunday at 3 p.m. and the carnival will open at that time and q continue through until the final alne ie ing hour. : Trustee Eric Banfield voting held up. Warns Property Owners appeared To Cut Down Thistles the village trustees in a special meeting the previaus week to present their case and their plea for reissuance of their license to operate a gun club on their grounds on County Line road, west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks. Licenses of the two clubs had been revoked following an accident of the Sylvan Gun club located in the brickyard clay hole. Trustee of holding King it was ‘tin granted the committee’’ proved by Earl Hurt A petition opposing privilege when ap- from the floor. the gun club, con- taining the names of approximately 100 residents west of the tracks and south of Deerfield road was presented to the board. A previous petition signed by about 300 residents in all corners of the village oe fall. been presented by the c The Legion post has loaneddance floor for this carnival and there will be free dancing each of th three evenings with music of a juke Robert Jordan and Earl Hurt, representing the Sheridan Rifle and Gun club, before the carnival. gun club last Bonds from, the Firemen-Amvets organizations to the village board for (Continued on Page 28) Thistles! the obnoxious weed with the beautiful purple blossoms and the downy white heads which scatters _ the seeds to the four corners of Deerfield. Those are not exactly the words _ that Trustee Eric Banfield would — use to describe the weed, for he is the village thistle commissioner and | his troubles are just beginning, “Thistles,” said Trustee Banfield, “should be cut immediately to prevent their spreading, or the village — will take the necessary steps to have them cut and bill the charges to the ane er owners. �m u r o F d l e Deerfi e! SAMES M. TIBBETTS. REVIEW Thursday, By July 10, 1947 PUBLICATION _ 745 Chestnut St., INSURANCE Vol. 22 OFFICE Deerfield, No. 15 Praises Illinois piisactetion Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c eign the Editor: Our check for two dollars for renewal of the Deerfield Review is enclosed. We would not want to miss the weekly in any event. The value of the magazine (Deerfield Review) is increasing every week. Thanks for the fine spread you have been giving to Cub Scouting. year Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59'S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 - Respectfully, MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ field, Qlinois, under the Act of Review To oe Pettis, Editor hone Deerfield 485 "Published — Weekly every Thursday ade Deerfield Arthur H. 1362 Arbor March Wolter Vitae road What DON’T You Like About Deerfield? At ‘Forbidden List’ for Packages & Publicity _ Postmaster John J. Welch has the regulations covering permissible and forbidden articles, which can or cannot go through the mails, on file in his office. He may be consulted at any time by any one having doubts about something he wishes to mail. Forbidden articles most commonly found in the mail, he said, include: Intoxicating beverages, inflammable matter such as matches, or articles that catch fire through chemical ac- tion or friction;ammunition and _ all other explosives, firearms capable of being concealed on the person, such as revolvers; obscene matter, poisons, - narcotics, extortion letters, and lottery and fraudulent matter. - Postal laws ranging ~ $1,000 from and describe a two penalties, maximum years in fine of prison on lottery violations to a $5,000 maximum fine and five years in prison for sending indecent material. We Can’t Say “Raffle” The postal laws also regulate the printed matter published in news_ papers. No games of chance, lottery, raffles, etc. can be announced in papers going through the mails, It is unlawful to tell of “bingo”,Y “COENO and the various other names applied o that game, which are to be held or have been scheduled. _ Lists of prize winners in a lottery cannot be published, Mr. Welch pointed out, as he scanned his book of postal regulations, in answer to the questions of the editor. These facts have been verified so _ that all publicity chairmen of organizations having carnivals, parties, etc., will know what cannot legally “Jim” men and 65 have Eastern Star & Masons Discontinue Meetings For Summer Months Meetings of the teerfield chapter of the Eastern Star have been discontinued, as is the annual custom, until August 21. Masonic meetings are also discontinued for the summer months. women been of Deerfield. presented In to the all, read- ers, with four or five from whom we have not heard. Mr. Tibbetts is our 66th introduction. In March of 1947 the Deerfield Review began a new series “Meet Your Neighbors”, with 16 families introduced to thus far, and many more come. James Tibbetts One of the most civic minded of all business men in Deerfield is ‘‘Jim” Tibbetts. He is a willing and valuable worker in the following organizations: Deerfield Civic Association— Member, Former Secretary; Deer- field Grammar School P.T.A—Member; Stagers of Deerfield—Member, Former Business Manager, Former Director; Deerfield Presbyterian Church—Trustee, Treasurer, Sunday School Teacher; Deerfield Chamber of Commerce—Member; Community Recreation Committee—Chamber of Commerce Representative, Assisted itt organization; Boy Scouts—Member, Deerfield-Bannockburn District Committee, Former Scoutmaster; Amvets—Service Officer. Mrs. Tibbetts is a member of the board of education of the Deerfield church Wilmot Events July 11-12-13—Firemen-Amvets August 2-3—Holy and August Cross car- Church carnival. 15-16-17—Legion Union Church and Locke shares interests. Rogers her husi Tibbetts (Helen graduated Murrie) Lake Merle he was from _ Deerfield-Shields Township High school, as also were his father and mother. Selecting the same college which his parents attended, he received his degree at Lake Forest in 1937. His wife, the former Margaret Shoemaker of Detroit, Mich., also received her degree in to the same class. The James Deerfield their home They have Tibbetts family moved in 1939 and they own at 1134 three Chestnut children street. Thomas James, age 8, Dora Jean, age 6, and James Glenn, age, 3. Mr. Tibbetts’ office is at 811 Wau- kegan road on the second floor in the Deerfield State Bank building. He entered the life insurance business in 1941 and became an insurance broker in 1945. He specializes in life insurance programming, estate analysis, and business life insurance, and is a representative of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company. For the past two years he has been a director of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters, an organization of over 2,000 life underwriters in Chicago and vicinity. three union services as in the scheduled: Hugo Leinchurch will Presbyterian. church. Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church will send a minister to represent him, in the Bethlehem Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. Guither of the Bethlehem in St. Paul’s F. G. church church. recent meeting of the Deer- carnival. Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series Eastern Star Sewing Club Prepares for Fall Bazaar Members of the Eastern Star sewing club are energetically engaged in making aprons and fancy work for their bazaar to be held early in the fall. Last week they met at the home of Mrs. Ann Werhane in Northbrook and on Tuesday of this week held an all day sewing party at the home of Mrs. William Northbrook. Bohannon, also munity telling what the people did not like about the business district, the stores, business and professional people, etc. When Jack Benny’s program asked for letters on “I Hate Jack Benny” they invited and received plenty of mail. Without any contest, box-tops, or facsimilies, etc., it would certainly make interesting reading to publish constructive criticism of the village, with the letters turned over Chamber of Commerce. Do you like the pigeons the ‘the Callner building? stores where they a smile to see and act as to the that smear Do you go to greet you with if they are glad you? What is your “gripe” about Deerfield? Mail it to The Deerfield Review, for the FORUM. Lloyd Mann’s Mother Buried at Half Day Yesterday Afternoon Mrs. Lillian Mann, 80, widow of W. G. Mann, passed away on Sundeyat Hickory Hill Convalescent home, Lake Zurich. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Oehler’s funeral chapel in Des Plaines and burial was in the Vernon cemetery in Half Day. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield church officiated. Presbyterian Mrs. Mann had lived at 938 Forest avenue, in the Seiler apartment for the past two years. Born in Crystal Lake, Ill, she grew up in Chicago. Her husband was a locomotive engineer for the Milwaukee road, so their home for 20 years was at Fox Lake. They also lived at Janesville, Wis. Mr. Mann died in 1932. Surviving are Marvin Lewis Mrs. two Arnold sons, two of daughters, Waukegan Jensen Wallace of Des J. Mann Mrs. and Plaines; of Lake Forest and Lloyd Mann of Deerfield. There are 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. 1. nival. dinner by Mr. Tibbetts grew up in Forest. A son of Mr. and Mrs. will preach FRIDAY, July 11— 7 p.m. Tri-une party at Dam Future school outside preach lawn. SATURDAY, July 12— 4:30 a.m. Bird study leaves & Deerfield road for woods. Grammar band’s Photo pipe. Sunday, August 24, Rev. berger of St. Paul’s THURSDAY, July 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. 7:30 p.m. Ice cream social on Presbyterian and his of CALENDAR OF EVENTS publicized. Why not become a regular subscriber to the Deerfield Review? The subscription price of $2.00 a year is - so reasonable to be kept informed of civic and social activities of the community. Mail your check for $2.00 with your name and address to Deerfield Review, Deerfield, Illinois. Tibbetts In January of 1946 the Deerfield Review began a series of introductions to the business and professional be Subscribe a field Chamber of Commerce a member suggested that the merchants ask for letters from residents of the com- in J. R. Notz Is Reappointed Fire District Trustee Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake John court has reappointed County R. Notz of Knollwood road as a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire three Protection years. The district for a term other two of trustees are Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn: and Conrad Uchtman of Deerfield. �J ~ Attends =| Deerfield Unit of © Conference -Miss Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road participated in the first national assembly of the Westminster Fellowship, which brought 1,500 youths and 200 adults from all _ corners of America and several for- eign countries ‘to Grinnell of the session. She was selected by national officers to supervise general welfare, morale, and discipline for the 2,000 delegates at the conference. This national assembly To Meet on July 21 The Deerfield Unit Legion Auxiliary will business meeting on July 21, in the home SS 4 ers President Leslie will of Presby- 15, Mrs. R. E. Jordan accepts the retiring president of the Stagers. At the annual banquet of the Deerfield Stagers, local amateur dramatic group, Mrs. James Tibbetts, the retiring president, presented the gavel to the in-coming president, Mrs, Robert E. Jordan. The dinner. was Shirley Grover _ Red Cross Leader, Leaving Deerfield Abe Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and her son, Paul Norman, are moving to Lake Bluff on July 15, from 561 Deerfield road. A resident of Bannockburn and Deerfield for the past 20 years, Mrs. Fuller has given much of her time to village activities. A most ardent _ Cross worker, and patriotic she received Red the spe- cial award for having the most hours _ of work in the local Red Cross chap- ter. She served as knitting chairman, and assisted in all phases of the chap- Deerfield Woman’s club. She is she was _ the an skating _ Deerfield. active worker pond and Last winter in field house the for staff ‘photographer snapped her at the ice ; rink while she was enjoying a morn- ing spin. She shared her son’s interest in Boy Scouting and was always helpful at the dinners and many of their affairs. Accompanied by her son and four or five scouts, Mrs. Fuller has taken them on camping trips twice to the Ozarks, and last year to the west coast and down into Old Mexico. On July 19, Mrs. Fuller, her son, and four local friends are starting - out on a camping trip through the Badlands, Black hill country, Yellowy stone, then into Canada, to Lake _ Louise, Banff and Jasper, to be gone a month. to Wd and they will California to be married church in Deerfield. come from in St. Paul’s Deerfield Activities both of Sanford, Fla. Mr. two and big Mrs. sons, Bob and Bill, enjoyed a camping trip at Marinette, Wis., and Menominee, Mich. They stopped at Bailey’s Har- bor to visit at the sumer home of a Chicago teacher friend of Mrs. Notz. | . ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allabeck have moved to the house at 932 Waukegan road which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. William R. Major Jr. This is the former Leonard Vetter house, more recently the Clarence Sherdens, now of Libertyville. owned by residents Pio July Meeting For Royal Neighbors The Deerfield Camp Neighbors will not hold this evening and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whiting of Glenville, West Virginia, were houseguests of their no ‘ are scheduled for July, since of the officers are away on othr. Marian 2° Royal meet- meetings so many vacation at the Richard by Locke James Kerrihard Hamill home during commercement week at Northwestern university, where theif son Fred Whiting Jr. received his degree and two of the highest scholastic awards. The Hamills entertained at a family dinner for Mrs. Hamill’s Rogers Tibbetts, of Highland Park: secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, treasurer; Mrs. Locke Rogers, business manager; manager; Robert executive Rainer, discussion and director, Harold Tuesday, August 5, will be the annual beach party. The meeting will be held in one of the homes if the weather is not favorable. Milbopa Dy lo oS ey eh Marry Ship received and college her master’s degree from the school of of Northwestern univercommerce sity. evening of rs. John R. Notz of Knollwood road entertained her bridge club at luncheon yesterday at her home. This is the group which usually meets the third Friday evening of each month as the majority of them are teachers. Mrs. Notz is a Chicago grade school Mr. and Frank Mr. and family, Mrs. Paulsen John Shank re- trip and Wis. part and On Tuesday to visit will they Mrs. return the North Mrs. TenMrs. Leslie Mrs. J. C. Fuller Gives Tea for Andoka Club © Mrs. Joseph E. Scott of Oak Park and Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane entertained the Andoka Philanthropic club yesterday, July 9, at a tea at the Fuller-Nolde home. all from Chicago, — were present and the guests of honor were Mrs. Arthur Nelson, president of the First district of inal Mrs. Burt Schumacher, treasurer of the state general federation and also a member of Andoka club, Mrs. Tobe son, president of the Lake City club of Chicago, and Mrs. John Messner, president of Andoka club. The Andoka club has its gue meeting place at the Midland hotel, Chicago. Luncheon-500 Club Met in. Waukegan Sm vg Deerfield members of the luncheon500 club went to Waukegan on July 3 to be guests of Mrs. Hazel Ragan. They. will meet the second Wednesday in August at the Deerpath In with Mrs. Edward Trier of Chicag as hostess. ae going Licenses to Mercer, visit with Wis., Mr. for Grabo’s a two uncle. Mrs. Joseph Carney, the former Agnes Derby, and her baby daugh- — ter, Mary Barbara, have come from Detroit, Mich., to visit her parents, — Mr. and Mrs. David Derby of Journal place. Mr. Carney | is here weekends from Indianapolis, Ind.; with and turned Monday from a week’s to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth to Indianapolis in Behrens. weeks’ family spent the Moen’s parents Osterman dinner Deerfield. and avenue, Saynor, 1111 Parley A marriage license was issued in Waukegan last week to Robert John Freres, 23, Skokie, and Miss Rosemary A. Fuller, 22, Saunders road, son, Richard, of Osterman avenue, have returned from a month’s stay in Northern Minnesota. The Albert Moen holidays with Mrs. in Pontiac, Mich. evening six Deenkent attended the Pa Chicago— Mrs. George Jacobs, Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. W. A. nermann, Mrs. Erle Slown, LeRoy Meyer, and Mrs. Marriage teacher. Mrs. i 17: About 50 members At a family dinner in Oak Park recently, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Daley announced the engagement of their daughter, Phillippa, to Gerry J. Schnur, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Schnur of Glencoe and Wilmot road, Deerfield. They will have an autumn wedding, Miss Daley was graduated from Smith Presidents’ which eer of the women’s part carnival on August stage Tasker. relatives * ing dent; Mrs. cousins on the Wednesday the commencement. Houseguests for two weeks at the Fuller-Nolde home on Meadowbrook lane are Mrs. Grace H. Cole, formerly of Skokie, and Miss Bess Harris, This past weekend J. R. Notz and their Photo from Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Mae, of Hollywood, Calif., to Grover M. Woodard of Miami, Fla., now living in Montebello, Calif., since his release from the navy. Their wedding is being planned for September gavel Engaged Wioidind Engaged a getting Warsha i and ly} ter work. She also did service work at Great Lakes. Mrs. Fuller is a member of the Bannockburn Garden club and the native of Switzerland and a most loyal American citizen. With her love of skating from her native land, 16, of the Amores?) hold its monthly Monday evenin of Mrs. William Behrens, the Last Tuesday unit members terian young people was built around the theme “Thy Purpose We Share.” served in the, Presbyterian church. Officers elected for the coming The Westminster national assembly is one of eight cultural, religious, and year are: Mrs. R. E. Jordan, presi- | educational conventions to which dent; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, vice presi- | Grinnell college is playing host during _ the summer months. Mrs. Friedel Fuller, direct be the planning in the Legion College campus (Iowa) June 30 to July 5. Miss Marshall was named to membership in the “Assembly Life” committee, one of the three controlling - committees Legion Auxiliary The at Grinnell College his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss are taking a trip to the west coast. went Shank’s latter of this week. Norbit Devine of Chestnut street went up to Mercer, Wis., on Saturday for a week’s vacation. Cpl. Fred Grabo Jr. is home on a 20-day furlough from Rantoul, IIL, visiting his parents at 1113 Osterman avenue. On Monday the Grabos are ' Mrs. F. W. Nolde and Mrs. ig Ubl drove to Edgerton, Wis., on Monday to leave Catherine Kies, Dolores Ubl, and Roberta Nolde at the Girl Scout camp nd two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers and children will spend their vacation with Mrs. Rogers’ sister at their farm home in Wisconsin. — | : Zs �FRED on RED ill Murphy, Highland Park’s crack uarterback last fall, will attend the : iversity of Dayton this autumn ... Bill, a native of Ohio, is spend‘ing his summer working for Barney Steffen and the American Railway _ Express HIGHLAND Last Week This Year Eisendrath 582 234 520 2,034 7,595 A son, John Briscoe Ejisendrath, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eisendrath at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, June 28. The baby has a sister, Susan Foley, the daughter of Co. How and George Piper placed third in Class A... Norm with -ran’s 197 won _ Richie ois Normal athlete, epted at Notre Dame. been unior size—has The er found in Would the own- see Mrs. Edna Edwards. please SCIENCE textbook and OPEN and woods, of Bobby a Power Jones Lawn ‘an RCA Radio-Phono and an 8 mm. Movie among the awards ... available at the store. irons Mower, Combination Camera are Tickets are -HPHS Grads Helen Kee and Danny Vetter will be married Sat. Dan is a Navy The Bert Greene’s of Harvard Ct. and the Bil Bartel’s of Clifton Ave. ark and other interesting points in that vicinity. Mrs. Jim McKillip, the former _ Dorothy Boylan, is assisting in our Children’s Store . . . Welcome to Fell’s, Dorothy. SCIENCE READING Father Victor Ralph of Laredo, Texas is visiting friends and family in Highland Park this week. In case any of our male readers are in need of a white summer formal jacket for an important occasion we may be able to help them out... We have several which we rent. . Call us at H.P. 5300 for further information. . . Oh, yes, don’t forget we are open Monday nights from 7 til 9. Fells DAILY ++ YOU ARE STEEL baby boy hospital. 2 (1 [] 4DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILES .......000.002.02020.-..2..-+- $64.50 RUBBER BANDS (% Ib.) Weis aisle 50c STEEL BOND FILES LETTER FILES TYPEWRITER ............002.00....... cy! MARVEL Cl (1 YELLOW. SECOND SHEETS CHANDLER’S PENCILS, No. [1] (1 ACE PILOT STAPLE MACHINES. ..w2.0.0.0000ci SCOTCH TAPE DESK DISPENSER. .............0:..2.......... Fl ROOTES SA ie Ae HR BOR (11 i ak x 84%) 178c ad $4.50 $1.75 roll $1.08 CAP Ce eh es ca kadhias 50c & $1.00 f). (OFFICE WASTE, DABRETS: 236g ee $1.50 ee 46 1] .NO. aie Pine GARAND. CARDS 1 GEM PAPER Be tascanteideessnuseres tectdenessy ks box oc, of 1000 $1.40 box of 1,000 $1.80 CLIPS, box of 1,000 — wu. --. 65C 1 Fe] LETTER “ADDING SIZE STORAGE FILES ote $1.10 MACHINE ROLLS ‘....062.2.0005.0.02 50. doz. $2.00 hE PRES CTA: fC) 1 (] PEs WE TULL SOE e SUL RO IONS | sasha scphpecdtanidonecmneple i5e & $1.00 Le PPR Do Rated Pa Re LESS: els cca) pradshecstsbaad temictvacadosuaced le $13.75 BLUORESCENT, DESK: GAMPS ': ai..ccsacicn. from $10.50 ODS NECK DESK LAMPS | iii. $2.95 ORTICE “PENCIL: SHARPENERS ©. 65.6033 $2.25 INVENTORY PADS ..... Spline Kale adie SCLC REE GTL ac CARA ecu aids adhe 49c (1 ( Ey [] TYPEWRITER CARBON (blue or black) ............ box $4.00 QTS. INK (Sanfords or Parker Quink) .........00.00000000... $1.25 oe PRG CL IOS ak aire aia doz. 40c STENOGRAPHER’S NOTE BOOKS An ee NAIA a doz. $1.00 C}. LETTER PILES! oi. . $1.10 Chandler's 525 Central Ave. WE DELIVER Ine. Tel. H. P. 3100 ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH | July 2 at Highland Park oa SHORE Ce a Siljestroms Have Christening Party for Infant Grandson A christening party was held last Sunday at the Henry Siljestrom home, — 266 North St, Johns avenue, for their $24.95 (11 x 8%4) ..2..........20..1.... 59e 2 lead ....................... doz. 35c ie | A son was born July 3 in Highland Park hospital] to Mr. and Mrs. George — Soefker, Wheeling. Mrs. Soefker is the former Anna Mae Haltermann— of Highland Park. uae .......0000000000000........ $9.95 PAPER _ of July. — Soefker (1 i street, at Highland the Fourth —. WELCOME 1 DRAWER DRAWER LETTER a4 Koerwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Roman J. Kratschner, — a Highwood, became\the parents of a _ ROOM [1] a Second hospital on Orville A daughter was born to Mr: and Mrs. Primo Palmieri, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital July 4, Check Your vy. v Office Supplies . . A Movie Sound Projector ‘valued at $497, a Home Freezer (5 Mrs. Palmieri 43 North Sheridan Road - Ten wonderful prizes will be given ; away at the Suburban B’nai B’rith Picnic at Sunset Park, Sunday, July . ft.), a set y ..The Richard Crooks, 470 MeDaniels, avenue, are the parents of 4 boy, born at the local hospital July 5. our ... 2 West vited to investigate this healing Science CHRISTIAN our lost and new dress— been and ‘Kratschner store of Crook - children’s Mr. Park ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at _ Miss Dorothy Westfall, who has taught at Elm Place School for several years, has accepted a position Can Santa Barbara, California. - Here’s an item from ound department—A F. through Christian Science. You are in- CHRISTIAN Moand has Briscoe 33 North periodicals containing testimonies of healex-HPHS and Mrs. W. Plains, Mo. to at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the - third. Baldrini, Grandparents are of Ravine terrace Koerwitz of the world are being refreshed and healed Craig 183 while John Heals Countless thousands of people in all parts as second with 162 and Harry Muller took the third spot with 163 <. S. Stunkel captured Class B with: 182 . . . Art Swanson was the runner-up Christian Science Mrs. Eisendrath. W. B. Eisendrath Twins, a boy and a girl, were born ... Dom Ori with rounds of 72 and 5 walked off with the 36 hole hampionship class low gross event . Earl Stevens trailed with 148 hile Piper was third with 149... Arnold Thompson’s 159 annexed top ‘honors HOSPITAL PARK Emergencies attended .........0.0.2....00 21 PS TIO VOTOO hoe bic. ccc ticked ek 8 Operations .gerformed «:.).4i) is. an, 10 ah OV OXAIMINO IONS oii2 a ee aS iene 51 Laboratory examinations ....... COR ade ge saith 210 Leon Bergsman won Sunset Valy’s Fourth of July Flag Day tournament . . . Bob Weddell was sec- ond Hill Wark! Nore of a _ Weekly ~ infant grandson, Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom and the baby came here for a five weeks visit from | Colorado, where he has been atteng: ing school. ‘ + Nee The Rev. Lester Laubenstein offi- | ciated at the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Momence, Ill, Mrs. Sadie Blaine, Franklin Park, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frank of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Klopper, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rooker, Wilmette. e ae What an absurd thing it is to pass over all the valuable parts of a man, and fix our attention on his infirmities. —Addison Oriental Rugs Carpets Linoleums | H S A N . B N JOH Cleaning and Repairing 19 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H. P. 3500 wee �‘x Main Reviews Parade at Ft. Sherida | Photo. 4 by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Colonel Richard Grinder, Mayor Rob- | tees, left to right in the foreground, ert F, Patton and Albert B. Tucker,| review a retreat parade of ROTC cadets member of the Wilmette board of trus- | gt Ft. Sheridan June 27. Mayor Patton Attends Fort Sheridan and : ; Glenview Ceremonies assembled community representatives for past cooperation and stated that should further action seem necessary to further reduce the hazard, addiMayor Robert F. Patton recently | tional steps will be taken. was an official guest at both Ft. Sheridan and the Glenview Naval Air . station. In the company of army offi- Rotarians to Hear cers and Albert B, Tucker, ber of the board a mem-| of trustees Convention " Report of Wil- mette, he reviewed a formal retreat| Rotarians of the Highland Park parade of 402 ROTC cadets at the|club will hear a report on the San Fort and on Friday the afternoon, following day was June a 27, Francisco personal convention ternational of rendered by Rotary E. C. In- Reich- guest of Captain Cecil B. Gill, com- | ert, local representative to the session, ‘manding’ officer of the Glenview] at their regular luncheon gathering station, among civic leaders at its!at the Moraine hotel Monday, July . first es anniversary Mayor party. Patton and 14, Mr. Tucker enjoyed dinner at the army mess the guests of Colonel Richard ‘Ericson, ae . 5 ROTC camp: and ‘an airplane communities. ‘eo Gill reduce were oe Oo 12:15 p.m. be ° Rheumatic Mr. “Was Reich- Your In- 9 Takes ar near : A Fever Toll for ride over surrounding During luncheon, Cap-|| outlined at will commander, passengers annoyances topic as|vestment Worthwhile A. a i following the retreat ceremonies Friday. On Saturday both the mayor and ‘Mrs. Patton were entertained at luncheon at the officers’ club at Glenview, starting ert’s The price of rheumatic fever jg more than just slow conval- to || escence. ¥-Tesi= : : Hoe All too s complications dents caused by low flying aircraft. He expressed his gratitude to the often, heart ensue. Pp are The rate of this malady seems ~ |} to be rising. only by It can be checked the tion between and strongest coopera- parent, physician pharmacist. The parent F f i With NOW . AVAILABLE Earl W. CHANDLER'S * | Tel. H.P. 3100 A ‘ such cooperation, Pants in natural, beige, kelly or tan. :.2.2... $6.95 the ‘ RAR ants teil $3.95 able position for recovery. Order Today 525 central Ave. |’ patient is in the most favor- Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files ‘ si Highland Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Park Phone 2600. a Ah “Smarty Pants’’ by Koret of California . . . a cotton shirt by Serbin .. . all you need for a gay vacation. prescribed medication. All Work Guaranteed d pee is in a position to detect early symptoms, the physician knows how in interpret these signals, the pharmacist is skilled in compounding TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN be, ull Ravinia Phone 2300 pata - : | d €a ot P29 a| 0 �Deal Completed by N.S. Gas And Waukegan Coke Company continued to produce foundry coke. | The former operating organization will be retained in its entirety, and A. W. Conover, president of North the new owners have secured the Shore Gas company, today announced management and consulting service sale of the gas company’s lake front of experienced foundry coke oven coke plant. The continued operation operators from the Interlake Iron of the coke plant was assured by the corp. John B. Hazel, of Interlake sale of this property to the newly iron, has been elected vice-president formed Waukegan Coke corporation. and general manager of the new comThe operation of the plant will be pany, and will be associated with H. Fritz Bahr Dies at Ridge Road Home Tuesday Afternoon Fritz Bahr, 75, prominent local florist and pioneer resident of Highland Park; passed away at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at his home, 1111 Ridge road, following an illness of two years, and will be laid to rest in Memorial private The land rn en Clean A the et Clothes widely Parker age to and loved Highthis country from Frankfort, at Ger- many. For a time he worked in New York, then in Chicago, and eventually became a gardener on the old Gray estate on Hazel avenue here. Later he purchased a green career as a florist. He was owner of the Bahr Flower shop and the Highland Park greenhouses. Weather Phone DUFFY known following morning. house with a partner, a Mr. Brown. and embarked upon his own business MUST Hot cemetery this came of 20 Mr. In Park services Bahr also was _ known as a writer, having contributed a column to The Florists’ Ex- ernment change, a trade paper published in New York, for the past 40 years. His textbook, Bahr’s) Commercial Floriculture, is used in college work and was printed in Braille by the gov- & DUFFY Cleaners B. at Hays the Winnetka directing the operation plant. The North Shore Gas company converting all of its customers straight of this Highland Park in coke The is to natural gas, and by the end week will have completed three-fourths of conversion Waukegan its crews. sometime (Continued entire this on page FRITZ BAHR nationally territory. will reach week, and 10) studying In as an the to help to be city disabled veterans florists. government, alderman in the old he served days and was one of the first commissioners elected under the commission form of administration. Mr. Bahr was a Past Master of the A O Fay lodge of the Masonic order. He Mrs. is survived by his daughters, Charles F. Grant and Mrs. D. S. Edwards of Highland Park; three sons, Karl and Hans of Highland Park and Fritz Jr. of Fresno, Cal., and eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. George, preceded him Another in death. son, |JULY REDUCTION SALE] of MEN'S SPORT WEAR Aralac Sport Values NOW Shirts to $7.95 $4.65 Van Heusen Regular Pajamas $7.50 NOW $550 a Van Heusen Sport Shirts Regular $4.50 NOW $335 Van Heusen Sport Wear T Shirts Regular NOW Van Heusen White Oxford Dress Shirts Regular NOW $4.50 $3 95 $2.65 $195 Regular $2.00 T Shirts NOW $145 GARNETT'S MEN'S STORE | oN �1947 Mrs. Dwight Anneaux Competing In State Golf Championship Oren Root Jr. and Cord Meyer Jr. Will Address AVC Happenings Here will speak at a buffet Highbend Parkers supper- meeting in their honor given by the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans committee on Saturday evening, July Everett L. Millard, idan road, Root, mer 19, at the Highland grandson secretary home 1005 state, national prominence as the Young Republicans clubs during the 1940 Century-Fox Films. the Since armed his forces, Root has been practicing law in New York City. Cord Meyer Jr., also a member of the AVC’s governing body, was aide to the Minnesota presidential aspirant, Harold Stassen, at the San Francisco conference for the formation of the United Nations. Meyer, author of numerous articles on foreign affairs, served with corps during the war ed in the fighting in Harry Sellery Jr., affair, explained that purposes quaint of the the Marine and was woundthe Pacific area. chairman of the one of the main supper the North Shore was with to ac- some of the men behind the success of the American Veterans committee nationally. Reservations can be had by writing the North Shore’ chapter AVC in care of Box 123, Glencoe. Root and Meyer will be in Chicago to attend the monthly meeting of the AVC National Planning committee which has just tice of holding ous for inaugurated the Wisconsin for- former Daphne Skouras, daughter of the chairman of the board of Twenfrom in Mrs. A. E. Patton of 453 South Sheridan road left Highland Park Tuesday for a short vacation in Wisfirst attained president of consin, She will spend a week golffor Wilkie Ang in the vicinity of The Dells. presidential Root, tional planning committee of that fast growing organization of veterans of World War II. Life magazine recently devoted considerable space to the marriage of the socially prominent Root to the tieth Patton from her job the Highland Sher- campaign. Now active in the American Veterans committee, Root comes to Chicago as a member of the na- separation’ Mrs. the meetings Highland Park At Week Seven Girls and Boys Camp in ers of the to Farm camp for school group have seven weeks near Gaysville, Vermont. Included in the group are Julie Patton, daughter of the A: E. Pattons of Sheridan road; Anne Robertson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Robertson of Vine avenue; “Chipper” Puestow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Puestow of Glencoe avenue, sons and of Hirsh Bill Mr. and and of Forest Mrs. Roger P. Mrs. 1030 South Hirsh, Herbert W. avenue. Roger P. Kirkgasser Syracuse University and “Stevie” at Kirkgasser, George J. Sheridan son of Mr. Kirkgasser road, is of study- ing under the summer program at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. A major in advertising in the college of business land administration, Parker enrolled in is among the the 4,000 12 weeks Was Anneaux, during her High- students WEEK-END UU NEEDS vacation as associate Park News. editor of Buell Family Planning Trip To Wisconsin Lake Area Phone Crivitz, Wisc. is the destination of the J. R. Buell, Jr. family, 736 Princeton avenue, where they will spend two stay or three weeks. They: plan to in an area located between two lakes. FREE BONDED 5th from Str. Bourbon 6 years old on page 24) are enjoying a month’s (No Limit) CER-A-SEAL WOOD Phone OLD PRESERVATIVE Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. Hot asphalt treatment. e@ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. H. P. SHORLINE 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, STREET ILLINOIS N. Mex., former Straight _ 4 years old ZL, Mom Tics PRIVILEGE ne Blend eee 5th slceiiee s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special ... 5th $3.46] Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf. 5th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39) Walker's Gin Sth ike $3.12 Gilbey’s Bios $3.15 Dixie Belle SN cy $3.12 that Gordon’‘s To Restored to Bright — Sparkling mroasto ade Recon Beauty Highland same trom Location ( oh Tel. the. 35 Invited Bank Years [pe ond Highland Park 630 Sth ........ $3.25 Case of 24 cans ‘Cleaning that Cleans Call Highland Park 44 BEER IN $3.24 Kinsey Z* Lines Accounts Across eoceneee BEER IN CANS Int Cnarge 5th s Scere with We Feature the Following $3.35 Milshire By es $3.12 Old Mr. Boston tour nationai Sterling, Rogers Sil ver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watches; Watcen Bands: Elgin American Co:npacts; Le Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds of str. whiskies $3 30 BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau $ 2! from u 177 or 178 * RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 © Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 Parkers. Leading ROSE Imperial ..._............ 5th $3.39] session. through the West. On their trip, they will visit Mr. Kelly’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly of Albuguerque, $4.97] 5th - Kellys Plan Visit to Relatives During Trip Through West Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, 880 Roslane, $515 WALKER’S DE LUXE prac- city BOURBON: Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, Old Rose in vari- first for Special! An enjoyable day last Sunday was spent by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Crossman, 712 Yale lane, at Pottawatomie Park on the Fox river near St. Charles, Til. (Continued 4579 DELIVERY cities in order to make it possible the membership at large to at- tend. Chicago is the has been so selected. lyn Dwight Dr. and Mrs. Crossman Enjoy Holiday at Pottawatomie Park Vermont A number of young Highland Parkgone Mrs. championship, Park. of Elihu of of Mrs. South and 1540 Judson avenue, are now in Peoria, Ill., where Mrs. Anneaux is competing for the woman’s state golf O Oren Root Jr. and Cord ‘Meyer Jr., nationally known young political figures, Mr. rea 10, j July N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park LIQUORS THE. STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY oe Thursday, �Coke Plant Sale — ‘ (Continued from page 8) the entire company will be changed over to natural gas about July 21. In the order handed down by the Illinois Commerce commission last week, the Zagalia‘’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Aids stated that construction, pleted by which will which July 15, produce will of be two propane com- plants air kegan at the gas company’s Endopest dust gun .65 Aphis Spray .35 Shore Yacht this week enlarged its organizaby the appointment of 11 memto its committees. of Deerfield by Commodore Hubert Kelley as chairman of the house committee, with Elsie Quirk Helen Weeks of Highland Park R. R. Wolfe of Deerfield as and and mem- bers. “This. group is already at work,” said Commodore Jones. “Last week a Park District bulldozer crew under Ed Brown graded sand and filled in mud holes around the clubhouse at Park avenue beach. Right now our Sunday work sessions are occupied with scraping and painting the building, and after that is done, den-minded members plan willows our garto plant as landscaping.” WINN. 132 at it Clearance Sale Kaiser, “They many yachtsman, land Park, Lake Michigan both residents of Highhave been asked to serve on a safety committee headed by Dr. R. R. Ringland. This group will lay plans for extensive safety measures which, they hope, will make beach sailing here less hazardous than on many other better-protected waters. The race committee includes Andy er station, the ka, both former yacht clubs. colm noted while and Edward harbor committee will consist of Grant Brown, chairman, aided by John Mordock and John Seabury, the latter of Winnet- a Vail, chairman, Weeks, Benno F. Nell, a veteran of service as a deep-sea ship captain, and Mal- DECORATORS ROAD OF north plant, located on Sand street, and the other plant at the Deerfield Hold- Colonial Garden Shop if gas, one of which will be located in Wau- Triogen $1.50 Black Leaf 40, 1 oz. .36 INTERIOR North An announcement Avery Jones named In _ Entertaining BAY revitalized The commission further stated that the evidence presented by the officials of the North Shore company provided over a 100% standby through PEST CHASERS GREEN The the club tion bers Colorful metal lawn coasters, shaped like flowers. Will hold a glass, easy to keep outside $1.50 each Coke Coolers $16.50 Barbecues $17.95 up Straw Place Mats $1.25 ea. 60 Members Devote Sundays to Rejuvenating Old Clubhouse coke plant was not suitable for use as a standby reserve. for a natural gas company. the es insist Zagalia’s gasoline has been as much a love of my life as my wife has.” commission Eleven Are Named to Serve On Yacht Club Committees commodores will revive Highland Guard the campaign Park station, years,” of other re harbor so. sorely Jones said, and needed Persons interested in these activities may call Mr. Jones at Highland Park 534. A beach picnic Supper tomorrow (Friday) night at 6:30 o’clock will celebrate the reopening of the clubhouse. Christian Science Lecture Scheduled in Wilmette Deerfield. A free public lecture on Christian Science will be held the evening of July 18 in the Wilmette Bowl, sponsored by the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Robert §. Van Atta, Rochester, of an emergency. These plants pro- N. Y., will speak on the subject vide for a reserve, or standby, and in “Christian Science: the Science of addition the company has holder ca- ) Life and Healing.” He is a member pacity of approximately 4,000,000 cu- of the Christian Science Board of bic feet. Lectureship. In addition to these two company is converting its plant at the north plant produce 1,000 B.T:U. gas, this capacity is available in plants, the water gas station to and all of the event D CROSS SHOES Yes, our lovely lady is pointing to the one UNCHALLENGED SHOE VALUE name that spells the finest in dry clean- ing! Discontinued lines in this season’s We've earned an en- wanted styles and materials viable reputation for Regularly priced at cleaning clothes the a - $395 - way $95 they SHOULD be cleaned! NOW $645 -WALTER’S 389 Central Ave. Gina Let Us $785 SHOE SHOP Tel. H. P. 172 for — FAMOUS AMERICA'S for Coast Prove It! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. ’ Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 | �Thursday, July 10, Page 1947 AT WATER BALLET Town Talk Nursery School Will REHEARSAL Be Continued At High School in Fall A nursery as part gram school of the at Highland the fall and day, cipal of week: of 2% (6, Park A. high the E. continued high years pro- school in to open Mon- Wolters, prin- school, Children and 3% be economics is scheduled ‘October this will home announced between the are cared ages for by students in the department under supervision of an instructor. Parents who are interested in enrolling their small children for the next semester are asked to call the high school office, H. P. 4300. Application blanks and any additional information desired will be mailed to them upon request. to “All the Things You Are”. Exhibitions of swimming, clown diving and Most water of the ballet elaborate nine which water a clown ballet were part of the show. Male members of the cast included Adolph members of performed show in the the in an pool at Skycrest Country club on the Fourth of July are Highland Park. girls. The full ballet of. “Song of swam India,” to and performed by the Mary Ann and Thora, Park other to by the tune duets were Hodge of sisters, Highland “Begin the Beguine”, anPat Peterson of Deerfield and Joanne Goelitz of Highland Park, backstroker, Big Olympic Kiefer, Ten Ronnie diving diver versity, also The water additions Trumble, champion, McDonald, Central diving champion. champion champion of former and Immediate Typewriters, Calculators, 511 Service Adding Machines, Registers, Pick up and delivery Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 show with scheduled a being weeks, planned and other at other clubs New Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads etc. will do the trick every time. Old Colony Home Fashions have by far the largest: and finest colors Chicago could dining or can the and “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE made is done lovelier the Aqua Glass. for deep Marine if needed. with Pottery exotic out—cool Temperature in @ stores from “Coast to Coast today .. in good earth Davis Also nite air Baths “coast . . . AMBassador Setter Estimates “There's Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield in. Portable Models. Address Dav. 7733. IRON Porch and pieces crafts- and Houses, Name and Address Signs, Weather Vanes etc. Dundee and Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 361. OPEN THE DOOR AND COME IN, TONY Yes, that’s just what our big Irish fibers re- . drawn will drop almost immed- men at Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios, Everything for your yard—Bird de- Service”’ Evanston Yard Furniture. Attractive designed and made. by expert gain resilience. Pile unmats » « rises. @ Duracleaning is done in your nome. @ Mothproofed also ... if desired. Phone, Blue Mexi- decorations. Sherman, Evanston, HAND WROUGHT Makes simply stunning Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s to coast.” Colors revive. Wool of Sherman. DO YOU SIMMER IN THE SUMMER? driven @ partment summer colors 1521 and the Cobalt Chandler’s Mexican iately. furniture in be a real joy. Have Utility Products install a Night Cooling Fan in your attic, bedroom, living room window. Merely. plug it in, hot day air will be a foremost Faille, No doubt—no doubt. Well, take it easy; be assured of. cool pleasant evenings and nites when sleeping will Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs Silk have a most appealing collection. Salad Plates, Goblets, Ice Tea Glasses colors Shingle history, be than the etc. Wood Chintz, Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. TABLE SETTING FROM OLD MEXICO What at vicinity. Your in Sail Cloth etc. Custom Made if you like. 116 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. ENTERTAIN SMARTLY AT THE MORAINE It’s: such a simple matter to entertain luxuriously, when you _ invite your guests to have Lunch or Dinner at The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. This hotel, which has helped 701 are in Orchestra MAKE HOME INVITING FOR SUMMER LIVING more shows Gendron’s New Amsterdam room from $1.80. A wonderful place to spend the summer. uni- appear Henri fine Early American Style. Luncheons from 80 cents. Dinners are deliciously and charmingly served in the John few to of floats out upon the still nite air. There’s dancing after Nine. It’s always delightful in the Garden which is swept by fresh Lake breezes. Drop in for Lunch in the Lounge, or Dinner before the concert. performed. is few music make Barrington Hills Country club and at Indian Hill Country club within the next seems just this side of heaven to dine on their sumptuous food while the plain United States Nancy Romies, Northwestern MUSIC UNDER THE STARS Yes, it’s Ravinia Season again. And at Villa Moderne it’s the season of the beautiful Out-Door Garden. It assortment of Fabrics of any place far and near. New patterns in Glazed Chintz, Hand Blocked Linens and Upholstery materials. Many lovely Ronnie Trumble, former Big Ten diving champion, does a little water work for the entertainment of six local members of the ‘’chorus’’ from the water ballet at Skycrest Country club. The girls are Connie Alexander, Mary Ann Hodge, Joanne Goelitz, Carole All are Highland Parkers except Hatchman, Pat Peterson and Thora Hodge. Miss Peterson, who hails from Deerfield. Champions and Beauties in Water Show at Skycrest 11 Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Ist Nat’l. QO. Box Bk. Bldg. H. it, MUSE Soe ‘ PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 710 103 P. 750 friend does (closes it after him, too). Dogs are SMART. North Shore Dogs are smart enough to know they want to board at The Butterworth families are Kennels. when _ vacationing. Cool their com- fort in the large buildings big shady grounds. Licensed and the Veterin- arian always 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Ruth in attendance. W. Wakefield �Wharried ee une 28 Gilbert Pantle Weds Miss Gloria Pantle a fe Charles baeed sleeves, a hoop ley used Alden. MR. y jewelry was pin which an antique minia- had been worn by the yride’s mother on her wedding gown. ts. Robert L. Eddy of West lartford, Conn., sister of the groom, s matron of honor, wearing a it blue chiffon dress, with a headnd of blue melline and fresh flowers. Her bouquet was made of yellow carnations and deep blue larkspur. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Herbert agan of Chicago, Miss Jeanette ‘yant of Evanston, Miss Lois Coovy, New York City, and Mrs. W. R. Si tinerdin’. Buffalo, N. Y., were wned in yellow chiffon, ith head- bands of yellow melline and fresh wers, They carried bouquets of white carnations and light blue lark: Bers s best : B. Clapp man, onald served with his brother Robert E. Nichols L. hatte, drathan: wore e crepe dinmer ccessories, ‘was and attired wet dress ception the in groom’s ice-blue accessories. The ety mother satin with reception was ield at the Highland Park Women’s ub. Out-of-town guests here for wedding included Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tebbets, Weber, Mr. and rmer and Miss Mary classmates Shelia college. _ Mr. and Mrs. te Mrs. of Clapp Donald R. Ruether, all the bride left at for a will be at home after July 25 Riverside drive, New York ax!) The engagement Metcalf, Winnetka, of Miss and Mary Robert Mr. Childs is a former ishland Miss Metcalf attended Parker. North - ford Junior college. Mr. Childs, who was graduated from Yale university, MRS. Photography PATRICK MORAN church on Saturday at of 828 by her Reynolds, 1045 Deerfield sister, the bride Miss wore of Deerfield Wilmette, was married to Walter Cruttenden Jr., son of the Senior ~ W. Cruttendens _ The road. Shir- large of Highland bride wore a white white while hat, Aoi. Mary el Bush oy wore an ing hat. off-white Jimmy brother’s Robert Lee road. hotel of Mr. of 23 and Has Dietetics Degree suit Mrs.’ in as of in Evanston bride long was train. held A in full place his attended McPherson, a tulle small and veil poke as bride’s matron and carried carnations. Mrs. Vernon ReDes Moines, Iowa, and Miss Bush, both sisters of the bride, as matron of honor and maid of honor respectively. Mrs. Remer’s gown and bonnet were of yellow, her bouquet a shower arrangement of lavendar sweet peas, while Miss Bush was attired in blush pink and carried deep pink carnations. The bridegroom’s brother, Harry S. Hansen of Mexico City, Mexico, served as best man, Ushering were Vernon Remer, brother-in-law of the bride, Ned Rood, a fraternity brother of the groom, and Roger Peterson of Rockford, a Hansen’s naval former air member corps Central — and Mr. | a Sudan church at 8:30 p.m. Miss of Mr. aber Phyllis Owen, who cott, MISS WINA church bonnet, and she carried a shower arrangement of white roses. Mrs. Paul Ilg of Evanston, a sorority sister of the bride, wore a lilac net gown and matching halo bonnet yellow mer of Helen served Kan., «4 cere- Miss roe Kee | pi oA+ ae Miss Rosemary Kropke will be maid’ of honor, with Miss Valerie Vetter and FUCHS Miss Wina Fuchs, 1540 Judson ave-' nue, recently returned from New York after a year’s interneship at St. Luke’s . hospital, where she received a degree in dietetics. } A graduate school Fuchs of Highland Park High and Purdue university, Miss was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is planning summer at Estes Park Mrs. Edith Fuchs, and to spend the with her mother, her sister, Gwen. squadron. Mrs. Hansen trimmed ding. dusty chids. with wore a gown gold Mrs. Bush coral. Both for her of black son’s wed- ( chose a gown of mothers wore or- Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Hansen and his bride departed on their wedding trip. They plan to reside in Plainfield. — Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Drake university, where she Was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. During the war she served overseas is from Ind., as_ bridesmaids. Wilson, young daughter of bride skirt length by the Evanston. gelical Mrs. The bride’s gown was fashioned of heavy ivory satin and made with a full after Saturday, July 12, Mist Helen me Kee and Daniel A. Vetter will be unit-— ed in marriage in the Bethany Evan- Morse Congregational neckline, his, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rufus W. Kee, 227 North Second street, and the groom’s parents are the Arthur Vetters of 556 Detamble ave. in Plainfield. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Wilbur C. Christians, pastor of the First Baptist church of LaGrange. sweetheart -match- was Di ial Unter to Wed in Edward Ill, and Cruttenden Cruttenden was graduated from Northwestern university, Following their honeymoon, the couple will live of Highland Park, Isabel Bush, daugh-. Plainfield, in the son a matron man. best The college, 23 Hansen, Harry Hansen took Miss Mary suit and her A reception was held at the Cee ton Weds P /,infield pune Park. of honor, who was her sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Morgan of Alamo, Tex., 4 a white mony. morning, Rohs, Bush blue Pantle of (outlendéa on LL ie haa Park, a at bride of Patrick H. Moran, son. of Herbert Moran. The newlyweds will reside at 1026 North Green Bay road while Mr. Moran completes his sophomore year at Lake Forest college. ter with ceremony ear In an Letina) ceremony July 3 at 4 p.m. at Kenilworth’s Holy Com- — forter church, Miss Claire Myren, daughter of Mrs. Florence F. Myren last June 28, Miss Helen Marie Sneeden, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond M. Sneeden of Highland Park, became the June the AND Harris Before the altar of Immaculate Con- Eddy, of oe p.m. and Mr. Pantle was inservice for three years. They are now at home skirt and are carried a bouquet of white i and white larkspur, and her simple 4 Walle Gilbert suit and hat. Jack Rettig acted as best man. Both the bride and groom attended’ Northern Illinois Teachers’ college, in the wedding gown, which was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, ei ene a at Myron with the Red Cross as a staff assistant. Mr. Hansen, who also attended Drake, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He served more than three years in the naval air corps and now is employed by United Air Lines. Mrs. Kenneth er girl, Wilson, Wal- Charlotte — Mr. and — will act as flow- ‘ 's ; Robert Fiocchi will serve as best— man, with the bride’s brother, William _ Kee, and Vetter. as as the groom’s cousin, Larry ushers. A reception for ap- pea was in Attended Mrs. Pesce B. Prindle, 374 kland drive, and Mr. Clapp is the on of Mrs. Gertrude R. Clapp, ‘ethersfield, Conn., and Dudley J. Clapp of Essex, Conn. satin married and the Drexel avenue Presbyterian '.church in Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Reynolds, Chicago, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. July 5 in the Trinity Episcopal church ee Highland Park. The Rev. Robert Clingman oiticiated. white Reynolds were Saturday Traditional Reynolds Corie Wiss Mis proximately 100 guests will be held at_ the Sunset Golf club following the ceremony. The Rey: Lester H. Laubenstein will | perform the ceremony, and Mrs. Laubenstein is to play the organ. Chester Kyle will be the vocal soloist. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson entertained June 28 with a personal shower for the bride. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mrs.: Katherine Dowse of Kenosha, Wis., announces the engagement of | her daughter, Miss Helen Irene Dowse, to Anton P. Frauenhoffer, son of the Anton Frauenhoffers of South Green Bay rd. No date has been chosen for the wedding, Wed at Zion Lutheran Church ve: +4 Virginia Arnold, Chicago, and Thomas F.’ Spicak, East Chicago, were married in the Highwood Zion Lutheran church July 3, with the an Rev. Herbert Linden officiating, Mr. | �Thursday, July CRADLE 10, Page 1947 MEMBERS PLAN FALL BENEFIT 13 CLEAN DOGS are important DOGS to a happy household. Let us keep dog in perfect condition. your WASHED FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 6 N. Sheridan Road HOW : Photo by Percy H. Prior, ARE YOUR Or CALL Ravinia Summer Theater at Work ( on “Philadelphi iladelphia Story” 7 r. Group to Give theater successfully Guardsmen”? which PERCY “The sponsored its own. “The Philadelphia Story” is directed Schultz and Ronnie stage manager Bill Stewart. The cast for the H. P. 5102 RIGID FRE FR REEZERI << ST. ~FOOD in. natural = unposed ‘pictures of. your party, wedding or reception being |] Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. the We SERVICE oy, deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - "West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 is SERVE FROZEN Kaki Watson Mary McNeal cle C. K. Dexter Haven .... Dick 5 Spero Smith Kilcoyne of Deerfield Photographer Kebbon Bill Pictures ee ike put oe & - DEERFIELD Ice Frying Chickens | FRIGID FREEZE) 678 Bill Hesler | Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Commercial Miller ee uaicis baiee sae Peggy Heilbronn i Said Sie Hath sig ei «Nagas Joan Hull | Se Bendfelt Candid Weddings Babies —- Family Groups | FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS : PONTE LOWE hoy eo eeveeDkcs Bill Karger !| Club SoG Si. 65 hilt bhen Owe Termes Jr. Se Spent Uncle Willie Tracy ...... Bill Stewart Elizabeth Imbrie .... Margie Johnson Macaulay Connor .... Mike Bertolini George Kittredge . Dick Schimmelfeng POI WADE age eR by production Margaret Lord.) .. 633.5% Carol PIA) RIPE: his alias deou es Bob PR AR PRIOR, follows: Tracy Lord Prngk: LO) MOS. H. 1026 the Community Players. This year, however, the group is completely on by A, Photographer Summer presented was He ESTIMATE Deerfield 416 Rehearsals are now underway for “The Philadelphia Story” which will be presented by the Ravinia Summer theater on August 1 at 8:30 p.m. in high school auditorium. Last year the Ravinia FOR We specialize in processing meats ready for your home freezer. LOWEST Announcing the DEERFIELD Drapes, Opening Made GOVERNMENT July Now SURPLUS 21, 1947 of Upholstery FOR EVERY FREEZING & Order Being STORAGE REQUIREMENT Taken CLOTHING FOR SALE Location Paul and Deerfield, Ill. Irvin Stephens PRICES YOUR SATISFACTION . SERVICE Dresses, to Temporary 748 Deerfield, Rd. Phone: Deerfield 689 on SEWING Slip-Covers, Orders present wire. 150 S. First St. First Play at High School the Park SCREENS? if you prefer we will rewire your screens with bronze or galvanized e Independent Highland If in need of rewiring, let us replace them with Eagle-Picher. All aluminum combination screen and storm sash. Jr. Mrs. Robert Belt, left, Mrs. George Reeves at sewing machine, and Mrs. Thorwald Trolle, at right, all members of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle, are sewing layettes for The Cradle in Evanston. This summer they also are busy with plans for ‘Holiday in Hollywood,’ a benefit for the philanthropic institution to be held November |] at Sunset Ridge Country club. Mrs. Fred Tuerk is chairman of the party. * H. P. 206 Tel. OUR ( SUCCESS! FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Clarence 724 Deerfield Rd. S. Wilson Deerfield, Il. �Thursday, July 10, 1947 $ -Bolger’s Record Wins Praise from Chicago Sun, AVC 3 Thomas A. McHenry, trict sion was in who the of the ‘one Lower Bolger, Illinois of House Democrat represented recently bums.” completed General political dis- assembly, members given special of the praise last “The week by the Chicago Sun’s ace political columnist, Milburn (“Pete”) Akers. Akers, criticism job of representative every person state is senator too in or important [Illinois to declared. ord” and “antics”, devoted his column on Saturday to the thesis that “all members of the assembly aren’t “Unfortunately, munities permit persons site caliber to represent This week Edmund ing chairman of the chapter, American to permit many Grossberg, actNorth Shore commit- tee, in a statement complimented DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION com- of the oppothem.” Veterans Mr. Bolger on the Sun’s citation, adding that he “was one of the few who resisted the dangerous ‘Little Dies Committee’ Tel. H. P. 77 legislation.” Rotary club Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset HILL 372 & Central H P. 64 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, *Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Mooney’s woods of the annual Loyal Order will picnic of be the August Moose scene 446 of Park. a Westinghouse radio-phonograph, com- now display in the. window of the Shore Buick company, 108 First street, will be given away. ets may be obtained from any MONEY AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS the Fourth of July week- end with its beach parties, tennis — matches, golf games and picnics, is a thing of means over the past, season to take up a new and summer is by no it is not too late in the outdoor or to try to improve your one in which you, have gaged to some extent. sport technique in already en- To help you do this the Highland Park library has on hand a large collection of books dealing with nearly every summer sport ever heard of—swimming, horse- fishing, golf, tenand canoeing, to mention only a few. 24 of the Lodge on North South TickMoose Y//, V7 eae Wii SAVE Although LIBRARY back riding, archery, nis, boating, sailing member. YOU'LL PUBLIC you Moose Plan Annual Picnic August 24 bination STONE hotel, 6:30 p-m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. At the picnic, INSURANCE Highland Park MONDAY Highland AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY the LODGES state service by any one other than a community’s highest class citizen,’ Akers who has been frank in his of the assembly’s “poor rec- ] 322 N. First St. parties. The columnist cited Mr. Bolger as a “‘watchdog of the treasury’ and an able advocate of the needs of the public schools.” ses- WITH he called the over- “good legislators.” Akers’ selections were equally divided between the two of this three Although all picture “definitely bad”, Akers named three senators and three representatives, including Bolger, as “itr _ 777 = oe For you amateur Bill Tildens and Alice Marbles the book “Winning Tennis” by Sarah Palfrey Cooke. should prove entertaining ly helpful. as well Complete as immense- with graphic il- lustrations, this volume is written in simple, direct language and includes a section on the rules of the game and scoring procedures as well as instruction on the which various strokes and tactics must be employed in order to be a winning tennis player. “Fifty Years of American Golf,” by H. B. Martin is another fine book on summer sports. As the name implies, this book is more of text book on golf. lustrated, a history than Also abundantly it contains descriptions a il- of all the important events, people and places which have become famous in American golf history. Victor E. Lawson’s book on swimming which is entitled simply “Swimming” is also brary shelves. to be found A fine on book the Li- for the beginner as well as the more experienced swimmer, it contains several, chapters on the various strokes used in swimming, as ‘well as chapters in diving, life saving, water polo and teaching children to swim. For those who prefer to engage less strenuous type Tunis has written a 2. LONGER » REAL rruck LIFE K C U R T PKoUN TT o truck that fits your ONLY Kemeowler VAN DODGE BUILDS AbRaGd"TRUCKS GUILDER (om be Se Jolns Ave. which the of are will similar a few help in a John R. “Lawn you to badand nature. ot the books get much as and value as possible out of summer rest sport, book, he tells about lawn bowling a only of in the main sports. them room librarian or one be glad to help Pennsylvania on Come in and see a special shelf of the library. of her you. The assistants will Guest Miss Dorothy Benson of Ridgway, Pa., is visiting the Reverend and Mrs, Herbert Linden, Highwood. STENOGRAPHIC job — selected from 175 basic chassis models — ranging from light delivery units up to_ 23,000-pound (G.V.W.) heavy-duty haulers. games These your fits your job—a “Jot-Kaled truck. can sell you a other in which croquet, enjoyment You get all three with a truck that We Games,” mimntion, of a SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multigraphing DU YW Wl MOTORS Highland Park, Ill. Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 py i a �Thursday, July 10, 1947 Page Take Flowers to Chicago Settlement 18 NEW EASY WAY TO DESTROY WEEDS SCOTTS LAWN FOOD” puus WEED CONTROL Scatter this new dry compound over your lawn by hand or with a Spreader. It kills broad-leaved weeds while it nourishes the grass. to thicker growth and richer color.| No water needed. Ready to apply as it comes from the box. ae til Weed/Feed Chicago Tribune Photo Mrs. Stanley Grace, president of the Ravinia Garden club, and Mrs. John Wilbor, a member of the club, visited a Chicago settlement house during the lilac season on one of the weekly tours of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild to deliver flowers, fruits and vegetables to Chicago’s poor and sick. Miss Harriet Vittum, a vice president of the guild; Mrs. Wilbor; a settlement child and Mrs. Grace, who recently was appointed to the board, were photographed during the visit. Garden Club of Ill. THING OF BEAUTY IS “A Plans Box Social Party at Rosebrae . #3.50 ee 2500 a Enough for HUSENETTEK 365 10,000 sq ft - $12.75 HARDWARE Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H. P. 4387 Highland Park > Rosebrae, the C. Eugene Pfister’s beautiful country home in Mundelein, will be the scene of a box-lunch party for the Garden Club of Illinois at 12:30 p.m. July 14. The Ravinia Garden club is sponsoring the party, and the president, Mrs. Stanley Grace, invites all members of affiliated garden clubs to pack a box lunch and ” FOREVER How true this is of : Garland Gems of Quality. attend the picnic. The local club will serve coffee and punch, with the Mesdames Arthur Durand, Gregory Frelinger, Robert Glasgow, Kenneth Kraft, Bruce Krasberg, Frederick Mudge, Hugh Riddle and Dudley Crafts Watson assisting Perfect symbols of ’ : never-ending devotion. was the president of the Men’s Garden Club of America, and is now chief Rosarian of that group, and also a director of the American Rose society. than His twelve garden includes hundred rose more plants. — Stuart Room ae CLEARANCE SALE The fine blue white center diamond Mrs. Pfister. C. Eugene Pfister will give a talk entitled “Roses.” Mr. Pfister formerly beautifully set with two brilliant side stones in this 14 K. yellow gold mount- ing. $ Wh. DAY DRESSES ~~~ as low as $95 EVENING GOWNS -----------~- as low as $4.5 00 150 Si © The exquisitely carved yellow gold wedding ring set with three brilliant diamonds makes the perfect match. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM Decorated Ballroom intel Swimming Pool Available NOW OPEN to the $50 A Garland Diamond 8000 Ring will create last- A. Public MORDINI ... 550 Phone Sebo Jeweler... Central H. P. 3905 Avenue Highland Park, $75 COSTUME JEWELRY SCARFS, GLOVES ing happiness Priced from $40.00 to $600 at Granville BRIiargate Evening Gowns as low as Suurreinn Kenmore Phone: Dinner and and Private Rooms for Weddings, Banquets and Business Meetings. MODELS Sport and Print Day Dresses, GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bow! with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Newly MADE II. 795 § DRASTICALLY REDUCED vCH ES TN U Los TRE ET �fe te aga sy Mrs. Sega Wace Karch) and family were here _ from Cross Plains, Wis., to spend the holidays é with Mrs. Saeman’s three _ $isters,, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch, of Deerfield road. Dr. and Mrs. Robert turned to their home road on weeks’ Ariz. Wednesday visit in G. Heupel reon Deerfield after Phoenix a several and Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett and the Ward Gauntletts have been at their summer home at Fennville, Mich., over the holidays. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. of Todd court and Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. George to Eagle River, vacation trip. Mrs. G. A. Pettis, Wis., Willen for went a er Thisnid Actiet ae PAF, 7, \7 WHTeoferTeaZenZenteneokenters ox MAI at luncheon home, and 1111 III III bridge today at LILLE her Robert E. Pettis of Northbrook. Springfield avenue. Sister Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Therien and son, Bill, are here from California to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange of Orchard lane. Connor) is entertaining whe has POWDER Mr. BOX SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert Try that is Permanent our Circlette sprayed into Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland RELIABLE 708 BEAUTY Waukegan James J. & W. come Robert from (Lucy O’- and school Dr. and Mrs. O’Connor, Harold Judd all Noyes and daughter, Lorin, of Portland, Ore., have been visiting Dr. Noyes’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Noyes in Park Ridge the past week. Mrs. Noyes and Lorin are remaining tor a longer for visit, but Dr. Noyes has. gone west. Dr. Noyes, who was head of Orthodonture at Northwestern university, accepted the appointment as Dean of Dentistry at -the last week were Mr. of Oregon, effective July 1, 1946. They sold their home on Mrs. H. H. Sappington and little ‘ son, Harold Jr., moved from 713 |} Landis lane last year. Chestnut street to the home of her sister in Chicago on July 2. The house The Friday afternoon bridge club is meeting tomorrow at the home of which she vacated has been sold by Julie Wavers Wave your hair. ROYAL 250 Park Open Hl. 122 Deerfield Sundays Until at Phil Johnson’s ant followed by bridge of Mrs. Warren: Fliut restaur- at the home of Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Pontrello of Portsmouth, O., were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Vito Intranuovo, 859 Deerfield Saturday road, of last from week. Tuesday to On Saturday Mrs. Dora Larrocca and daughter, Angeline, of Sioux City, fa., and Marino Pavone of Chicago were also guests at the Intranuovo home. The Alfred Wiands of North Chestnut street and the Bruno Meyers of Forest avenue visited in Wisconsin this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Momence,’ Ill, and Mr. Blaine’s mother, Mrs. Sadie Blaine of Franklin Grove, IIl., visited Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street on Sun- day. The Blaines were in Highland Park that day for the christening of the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 5869 Deerfield, is of Im- O’Connor, and sister of Frank, Rose Paul M. Dietz of Deerfield The previous meeting was a luncheon ALA Carlson Iowa summer Joseph and Miss of Deerfield. and Mrs. Hilmer Olson of Westeros, Sweden, and Mr. Olson’s sister, Mrs. Gust Larson of Chicago, with whom the Olsons are visiting. GARAGE Road, III Leonette the University | to sh ILI maculatta High school and living in their convent in Chicago. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and eight months old daughter, Susan, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Johnson’s father, John Nelson of Duluth, visited at the A. J. Johnson home on Deerfield road last week and then went to Duluth to be guests at the Nelson home, Guests the fore part of at the A. J: Johnson home Mary attending up week’s LILI ILIE LILLIE LIE ee ac ‘road. 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 12:30 Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 aioe POKORNY S| -MILDRED t WALLDREN Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Grimes DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish ~ Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, lil. Telephone Deerfield 33 - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. VANT BUSINESS 95 W. R. MITCHELL Always Tel. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available M. A. Sanitary and — Deerfield Deerfield 29 Tel. VANT & SELIG 764 _ - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. ERIC’S D-X STATION EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Road Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lumber DR. R. D. MOORE Engineers Road Deerfield Road CAKES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield BETTER PLUMBING , FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Waukegan SERVICE FRANTZ Heating 808 Telephone 880 Deerfield and DEERFIELD Inc. Deerfield TAXI Roads Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield - Accessories Waukegan Ey Road SCHULEZ 1 Deerfield, lL DEERFIELD HARDWARE -& PAINT CO. 81 Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers 576—750 GAS HOLTJE Phone SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD Day and Night Service Deerfield - Washing KNAAK’S P''* "MACY THEO J. KNAAK, Rk. Pb, Est. 1884 577 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 760 REAL DIRECTORY FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephome Deerfield, 295 Ill, �| Spah i gory pring es Piicnas to Knows His Vegetables 3 Attend Scout Jamboree Gregory Boy Area 14, is one of the Scouts from the North Shore who will represent America at the World France, will Newell, be in Jamboree August, in where Moisson, 39 countries represented. By Mrs.. Lewis C. Stiyker And Mrs. Stuart measured Forest 52 he inches. left he added, this in to ‘Believe “I think I'll it or not’,” and then was not sure just what he would do—or, what records he had achieved. few A new comed GREGORY NEWELL Gregory will be away for six weeks beginning with a training period, July 15, at Camp Kiwanis, Willow Springs, Ill. From there the Boy Scouts will go to New York and then to Camp Joyce Kilmer, Brunswick, N. J. where they will have four more ies of training. Sailing from New York aboard a special army transport on July 24, sy expect to arrive at Antwerp, Belgium on August 2. They will make a tour of surrounding countries before going to the International Jamboree. Scouts will return to Chicago about September 1. Gregory to of Cub this column Scouts this is welweek. It is Bannockburn Den 1, Pack 53, of which William Denniston is Cubmaster. The den mothers are Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs. Frank Conley. Bannockburn Den 1 includes seven lads, with a new 9-year old, Dickie Keady, just old enough to be initiated. The seven “old-timers” are Bob Tasker, Freddy Harris, Mike Hall. Steve White, Edward Stanwood, Truman Reinking, and Hurdie Conley. Bob Tasker has gone to a camp in Maine for July and Aueust and Edwin Stanwood is at a Wisconsin camp. : Bird Study Class to Take Early Morning | Trip on Saturday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Newell, 1321 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield. The trip is Greg’s graduation present from his parents. The bird study class will have to Gregory’s father is one of the out- get un early on Saturday, July 12, standing Air Scout leaders in the ‘in order to get started on their way council. Greg is a Life Scout and a at 4:30 in the morning! member of Troop 52. He was awarded Mrs. C. J. Turner and Mrs. James a camping trip for the first period at Collins are taking phone reservations Camp MaKaJaWan and is returning for all persons interested in takine just in time to start off for the Euro- an early morning trip for the bird pean trip. study group in the recreation prox Robert a% den In Manila Pyt. John (Jim) Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road, writes interesting letters from the Philippines, where he is stationed near Manila. He may be back in the United States about September 15. Legal Notice for School The board of education Deerfield Grammar school, 109, has published a legal of the District notice in this week’s issue of the Review. Home _ Miss from Ruth College Marie | Tennermann, a student in nurses’ training at the University of Iowa, was: home over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue. Houseguests at. the Tennermann home were Richard Frost and Clayton MacDaniels, both students at the University of Iowa, gram. Both adults and children are invited to accompany the class on Saturday morning. Tf it is raining at 4 am. the trip will be postponed until the following Breakfast will Saturday. be prepared as part of the trip and a charge of 25 cents is being made to cover cost of food. Reservations for transportation possible those who are going will be picked up in their own neighborhoods, but all cars will leave for the woods at 4:30 a.m. from Wilmot and Deerfield roads. Children planning to go on the bird trip to the woods must have a signed statement from their parent or guardian granting permission, Permission slips may be obtained at the Deerfield Grammar school office. and court. Miss Patricia Nelson the Girl troops reported have about their summer activities, The by girls going camp, and to so on. preserve. girls Mrs. were Lewis taken out Hayner, in autos Mrs. A. are Emily Hart, Susan Hayner, Nancy Jacobs, Carol Yous, Catherine Pearson, Susan Jacob, Joyce Altman and Donna Berquist. Troop 8, under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, finished up their year’s work at a party at the home of Mrs. Hoadley, holding a long business session for a summary of the past season, and discussion of plans for the summer. There will be several summer sessions including a hike, a “bike-hike”, swim- ming, etc. Refreshments were served. The girls from Troop 8 who are going to camp are Sally. Spriggs and Lynn Street. Troop 9, under the leadership of Mrs. Eric Banfield, reports that there will be three girls going to camp— Roberta Nolde, Dolores Ubl, and Kies. Camp Hickory Hill It may interest you to know we (Deerfield-Bannockburn Scout council) have bought an terest in Camp Hickory Hill, so really our camp, too. Let’s make of it! Catherine that Girl init is use Tomorrow Night. Tri-une, Protestant union churches’ of There ments, and will be young games, Old Fredricks observed Park hospital, and now of one year, she weighs A ; three people, refresh- at the el 21 pound Proud grandparents who attended the birthday tral party Fredricks, party. and _ Mes Marshall on - also attended th ; Birthday Mary day, Mr. eyenie. Bridles Robert First were Beth June 26, Mobbs with celebrated — over 20 gu ‘s present for the event. Mary Beth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Mobbs (Betty ‘Russell) and he grandparents are Mr. and M James G. Russell of Ronemaye te J race. Are Six me The Fourth of July is a double eve at the Lester Marshall home © on North Waukegan road, for their twin son and daughter have a birthday 5 anniversary on that date. Lesley Ann and Lester Jr. celebrated their sixth birthday anniversary at a party on Friday with the children of ‘the neighborhood as their guests. Five Years Old the will have a party tomorrow evening at Dam One at the Forest Preserve. Arranging the outing are Richard Merner, Louise Bertrand, Marjorie Hurt, Anita Pagel, Helene Meyer, Nancy Potter, and Evelyn Black. The young people are to meet at the Presbyterian church Friday at 7 p.m. and transportation will be provided. The committee would like to know how many are planning to go. Year Suzanne Twins Tri-une Party The One F. Sturm, and Mrs. Frank Altman. They cooked their lunch out-doors, roasted hot dogs and made squaw corn. They had a lot of fun playing baseball and hiking around the woods, Girls from Troop 5 who are going this summer Birthday Anniversaries Judith Mandel will old tomorrow, July 11, brate with a party at her parents Mr. and Mandel, 1146 Chestnut Another | ve Sas be five vies and will cele- — the home of | Mrs. Stanle street. Year _Mrs. Willard Allen of Hazel avenue observed her birthday anniver sary on Tuesday, July 8, when group of sisters and other relatives from Chicago came out for the annual luncheon party. dancing. and breakfast must be made not later ee tonight with either Mrs. Turner * Mrs. Collins. Ate Turner explains that as fas as of Scout to Girl Scout camp Photography that so Troop 5 under the leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, held its final meeting of this year at the Wheeling As Harris, Sorry Ronald Sushi, 1101 Deerfield road, who will be 10 years old on August 25, is an observing lad as he walks along Deerfield road. He also knows his vegetables—for on Saturday he spied a stalk of wild asparagus, much larger than any of his garden variety. He brought his asparagus stalk to the Deerfield Review office and with a ruler measured the height of his “find” to be sure it was put in the paper. Almost as tall as he is, it send Alden * Hoadley © of Sunset Bethlehem Cradle Roll Parents Plan Barbecue Eleven Today Ramon Frank is celebrating i llth birthday anniversary today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of Deerfield road. The Mothers’ club of Bethlehem church is having a barbecue on Tuesday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. on the back lawn of the John Stryker home, 1033 Ice Cream Social Deerfield road, for members and their Planned for Tonight husbands. Hostesses for the evening are to be Mrs. Ambrose Cox and An ice cream social is being planned Mrs. Harry Allsbrow. by the Deerfield Presbyterian WomMrs. Howard Stryker, in announc- an’s association for Thursday, July ing the barbecue, states that all 10, at 7:30 p.m. on the church lawn. mothers and, fathers who have chil- Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay street dren in the Bethlehem Cradle Roll is chairman for the social arrange are invited to come for an evening ments. If it rains the social will b of fun and fellowship. | held se baie church — ed �__ Mrs. Pasquesi to Spend _ Summer in Modena, Italy Mrs. Irene Pasquesi of 1013 Ft. Sheridan avenue sailed from New York June 27.0n the S. S. Saturnia for Italy. mother She and will visit other her members aged of her family in Modena and will remain ' two months. The journey is her second to made Italy, 10 years the first having been ago. Highwood to Hold Fine Wil Eeaek Carnival July 16-20 For Lighting Fund Upon Annual Lake Cruise July 24 | A of carnival, Highwood Lighting sponsored by the City for of the Park fund, benefit will be held on the Oak Terrace school grounds July 16 to 20. Games and refreshment concessions; a registration booth; and rides including a merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, automobile rides for children, pillar, the will Whip, be the and the festive cater- entertain- ment. The ing carnival at will 6 o’clock. open On each even- Sunday after- noon, when the carnival will start at 1 o’clock, reduced prices on children’s tickets for rides will be in effect. The park lighting system mated to cost $6,000. Half still must be secured before is esti- this sum work can start. Rt. Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, O’Connell, Lake Forest College Members of the Highland Park Lions club and their guests will travel to Milwaukee; ‘Wis., Thursday morning, July 24, where they will board the Milwaukee Lake clipper Michigan for their annual cruise. According to Lion John Meyers, who is handling arrangements for the outing, all members planning to take the boat trip must make reservations not later than today. G. J. club’s Dinkeloo, education speaker today at at the the chairman committee, regular Moraine of will Lions hotel. be the the meeting Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. Pvt. Thomas J. Clark with Victory Division in Japan Pvt; Thomas J. Clark, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, is now serving with the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor ocal Students in Summer Session at. 19th 24th Bay RKoaas 2u0z P. Morrison, M.A., M.A., a unit of the The 24th di- vision, now occupying Ryushu, the third largest of the Japanese home islands, is also known as the “Victory division.” Pvt. MASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:0u and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridaye ane Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m Infantry regiment, Infantry division. Clark entered the army Oc- tober 5, 1946, receiving his basic training at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and was employed by. the North Shore Gas company before joining the army. Twenty-one been Highland reported the summer Parkers have registered session to at date Lake for Forest college, which has a total enrollment of 300 students. summer Among the local students enrolled are George FE. Abernathy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abernathy, 1732 Pleasant avenue; ‘Joseph and Raymond Anthony, the sons of- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue; Theodore Beiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Beiger, 714 South Ridge road; Lane Allen Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bray, 607 Homewood avenue; Thomas W. Brown, son of Mr. and Brown, Buller, 353 Bloom; and Paul O. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. William Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. Other Highland Parkers in the summer Ralph H. school Cromwell, avenue; Miss daughter of included registration 1722 Dorothy Mr. and are Burton Hanger, Mrs. David Hanger, 886 Roslyn circle; Miss Mary Friedlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Friedlich, 636 St. John’s; Robert Gatzert, whose parents are the Walter Gatzerts, 126, Beech; and John Evers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evers Jr., 154 ald Dennis, the son Robert P. Sullivan also enrolled. Additional Beech. Don- of Mr. and Mrs. of Deerfield, is students from Highland Park include Ovid William Mason, son of the O. W. Masons of 13 South Second street; Miss Mary ton, daughter of Dr. E. Livings- and Mrs. George S. Livingston, 261 Linden Park place; Robert W. Lilienfield, son of the W. E. Lilienfields, 8405 Sheridan a wale MERCURY SERVICE, RLV: IT MERCURY DEALER road; Jack Mrs. Ben C. Lazard, Lazard, son 346 of Mr. South and Linden avenue; Edward L. Heymann and John L. Heymann, sons of ’Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heymann, 115 Park lane; Raymond M. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hayes, 316 Roger Williams avenue; Walter N. Hiller Jr., son of the Walter N. Hillers, 210 Belle avenue, and Harold E. Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krueger, 715 Deerfield avenue. Teen Agers’ Dance July 16 Cokes-Me-Inn, We're the best place in town to bring your Mercury, ’cause naturally we're specialists in Mercury Service. That means ry 1h A yA 08a PTH will be the age dance starting cents. Hartmann Skymates Ul T AND OFFICIAL TT MU No wonder we’re making friends every day with our Mercury Service. Highland For For contents to unlimited baggage charges. Men, . . . without Admission according to club are President Bob is sponsored Mademoiselle excess $53.50 $65.00 FLOORS Peddle. by High- AND SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Phone Park STEWART Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask 134 N. GENESEE 10 President Truman calls the 1,050 Boy Scouts of America attending the World Scout Jamboree at France this summer, “Ambassadors of Peace.” 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, DON’T PUT OFF THAT CHECK-UP! is welcome, board. Lincoln-Mercury Py p.m. Teen Park 108 N. First St., Highland Tel. H. P. 1777 8 teen-agers - - - Aerobe Women, destinations center, land Park Playground and Recreation Designed especially for flight minded men and women ... SEYMATES’ who value their flying wardrobes trunk-like strength, cloud weight protect their precious E Arliss FACTORY SERVIC at All Age Community scene of the weekly teenon Wednesday, July 16, ST. WAUKEGAN I have of the Shore. for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 1006 the North ‘ �North Chicago Man ACCIDENT REPORT Stabbed July 4 on St. Johns Avenue Midnight, June 28, to Midnight, July 5 June 28-July 5, 1947 June 29-July 6, 1946 Total 1947 7 121 Non-Injury Accidents 1 1 ; 27 Injury Accidents 2 O 07 Fatal Accidents 0 Contributed Weekly by the Highland Park Police Department Are William Lovelace, North was stabbed in the stomach ning Skokie Highway The carnival committee The of the Highwood American Legion, by Baracani, has Tubbs, Williamston, Mich. on Skokie blvd., one mile north of Prairie ave- that the post will award a 1947 Dodge sport sedan in place of the television nue, at 3a.m. last Monday. Mr. Willis and Miss Tubbs pulled onto the shoulder of the set previously announced, at the Legion’s carnival to be held August 20 had road bandits fled in a Plymouth coupe, apparently driven by a third person. Following the robbery, Mr. Willis the Highland Park stores. The Johnny Doolan Carnival company, which the committee says is met “sensational”, gan two while to on a trip Milwaukee, bandits from Wis., appeared and Michi- when the tooka bill- fold containing $18, two wrist watches and a camera. The total amount stolen was valued Officer at James $130. Berube ported the crime to him. described one bandit The and re- The victims as light-com- plexion, about 25 years old, and the other as of medium complexion and 28 years old. Curtis D. MacDougal, professor of journalism at Northwestern university of the Evanston chapter been secured the August event. Assisting cani are Pat Pasquesi, Everett Jr., Oliver Reno of the N. U. Professor to Speak and. chairman to has Innocenzi, Giangiorgi and Progressive had Bruno Leo up two him, inflicting ‘a during the summer session. Both assailants, who were in civil- | ian clothes, then leaped out of the car and fled before Officer Theodore Loesch reached the scene. Lovelace was taken to Highland Park hospital, six-inch wound. and Bertucci, of DRASTIC has since been discharged. REDUCTIONS : CLEARANCE SALE $12.50 and $14.95 (values up to $30) LAMPS Ss ALL LAMPS in regular stock at 20% discount SUMMER FURNITURE, six-piece set in wand willow, was $343, now $249 SHOWER CURTAINS, RUGS, 40% off LEATHER SMOKING ACCESSORIES, miscellaneous items; priced for immediate clearance. No refunds . . . no exchanges. ‘The for BaraBellei Coneri. Citizens picked streets. headed two rest victim avenue Beech 1523 Blue Parrot ! Chicago Avenue Summer Store Hours: Evanston 9:30 to 5:30... Thursdays, 9:30 Amer- ica, will. address the North Shore chapter of the organization at its next reg- FURTH ular meeting July 15,,at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. & COMPANY Advisers ANNOUNCEMENT pais and All Phones IMPORTANT 936 E. 47th O Dae SATA Directors SHELTON'S KS Street La YS. Chicago Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known RAVINIA GRILL Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Will be Open kvenings With the Exception of Mondays Hours: 11:00 to 6:45 P.M. SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 389 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. TELEPHONE RAVINIA 3306 cs Speg eae Drop in for a snack . . . be it one of Shelton’s Super Hamburgers or a yummy sundae or soda. Be: After the Concert i to 9 Closed All Day Saturday Funeral Monday | Lewis Hutchison of Highland Park is playing a leading role in the Uni-— versity of Colorado Players club pre: sentation of “Green Grow the Lilacs”, opening on the Boulder campus to-night and continuing through Satur-— day. The production is the first of a_ series of Western plays to be given Chicago, the eve- St. Johns and announced August 24 inclusive. Baracani stated the car was _ secured through courtesy of Carter Bartlett, proprietor of Bartlett Motor Sales, Lake Forest. Tickets are on sale at all Highwood places of business, and in some of to 4 on Lincoln stabbed Two men armed with nickel-plated revolvers robbed Joseph LL. Willis, Lansing, Mich., and Miss Angeline Dom July | hitchhikers between Great Lakes and Lake Bluff. When Lovelace reached Highland Park, one of the men demanded that he take them into Evanston. When Lovelace refused, the man struck him over the head and Carnival to Feature Dodge Sport Sedan Held Upon of between Highwood Legion Michigan Travelers Lae in Play at | University. of Colorado Capital Airlines famous 5:00 p.m. (CST) non-stop flight to WASHINGTON. reFheiet Call Dearborn 5711 or your travel agent. * Offices: 112 W. Adams St. (Field Bldg.); Hotel Stevens; North Shore Hotel, Evanston. -gLapital IRLINES — # a Known for ‘Years as *PCA"... America’s Second Oldest Airline2: �"MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home | construction. | @ Drilling SE @ e Tapping Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 | THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. | Shermer Rd. _ Northbrook ys Garden Bloo Unusual Beauty Highland Park. This year the _ June, “It is hard to say. wears last year’s clothes, drive’s this year’s car, and | lives on next year’s income.” Brothe lives, the last week of June to be with have ever been since the garden was established. There are many inter- his brother, John S. Kopp of Chicago, a veteran of World War I, at Hines hospital before the latter’s death on July 1. , In a subsequent letter to a local advantage. . resident, profuse The He Kopp Visits Martin E. Kopp, who served as |chief of police here during the war Lovers of roses everywhere will get in the absence of Rex Andrews, rea real thrill out of seeing the beauturned to Chicago from Norwood, tiful Memorial Rose garden established by the Men’s Garden Club of Mo., where the Kopp family now and more flowers are more beautiful than they esting and unusual species in a setting that shows them to their best May, “Is your boy friend - progressive or conservative?” Martin Before Death at Hines Hospital the former chief said, “You might say ‘hello’ to those I know, and dug and planted by members of the tell them Mrs. Kopp and I are enjoyMen’s Garden ing the very best of health and have Club of Highland 2 P citizens ieee of | gone. native in a big way. We like Park, and presented to the the their community to commemorate the Ozarks and the many fine people horticultural achievements of three living here.” men who helped to develop the city. The rose garden ‘memorializes Highland Park’s first rosarian, William C. Egan, who proved that the “queen of flowers” could be successfully grown in this climate. The native landscape with “Players’ hill” characterizes the ability of Jens Jensen to use idigenous plant material in its proper setting. The native garden with Rocky Ledge pool reflects the character of Jesse Lowe Smith whose gift for interpreting nature in all its beauty inspired all with whom he associated. The garden is conveniently located next to the Highland Park City hall and is open to the public. garden was planned, designed; " SERVICE OFFERS MOTHERS: Which reminds us of the present high cost of living (or cost of high living) .. . When re- we mentioned our _ cent gas rate reductions to a customer a few days ago, she exclaimed, “A reduction? I can hardly believe it with _ practically everything else going up and up.” 1— THREE WEEKLY! DELIVERIES AL TEN HEALTH less, chew Worry Idle less, 10 Dy-Dees Daily $1.65 weekly 15 Dy-Dees Daily 2.00 weekly 20 Dy-Dees Daily 2.30 weekly further information (Toll calls on Dy-Dee Wash, 5527 N. less, Waste Scold sleep less, Professional @ Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher ® DeVoe @ Prang ®@ Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Maplewood Chicago 25 initial Inc. LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Avenue 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work Not Just ‘““Handy Men’’ But Real Roofers more. Courteous — Considerate and Responsible more. BECKER ROOFING CO. more. 970 Linden Ave. — Hubbard Ph. Winnetka more less, give @ 4700 refunded orders) more. less, think NEED” Serving the North Shore Woods 742 for 40 Years more. laugh more. Preach less, practice more. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. We cepting low, we or see “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. COLLE GE listed have a few TROUB LES? and for boys Well pitched and well played games featured Betsy N. Shapker in the high school fans. The Bugs, behind the two hit pitching of Sam Rexford, played a good ball game to defeat the Shamrocks, representing Lincoln playground, 5 to 3. Highwood VFW won a close contest 7 to 6 against the Kings, made up of boys from Deerfield and Highland Park. Other scores included Juke Box, 7; VFW, 18 and Shamrocks, 8; Ermine Cleaners, 6. ‘ Standings Shamrocks WIN Juke beso Box Ermine Cleaners Games Next Week ' Monday, July 14—Bugs vs. Juke Box. Shamrocks vs. Kings. Wednesday, July 14—Juke Box vs. Kings. Bugs vs. Ermine Cleaners, Entertains Creative Writers Mrs. Florence Dingle, 515 South Sheridan road, will be hostess at a luncheon in her home at 12:30 p.m. today for the North Shore Creative | Writers group. Following a brief business meeting, the afternoon will! be spent in reading and criticizing the manuscripts of members. This will be the last meeting before the opening of the Midwestern Writers’ conference in Chicago July 14. girls that are still ac- Sunset Ridge Country club is being represented in the Illinois state women’s golf championship by Mrs. Frank Viicalion Clan Ave. Win. 3277 Winnetka, Ill. — Gre. 5920 Yarline, the club’s present golf champion, Miss Virginia Ingram, a former state champion, Miss Jean Munro, and Mrs. Theodore Bank, all of Evanston. The meet is being held from July 8-12 in Peoria. Try Cooking Hamburgers With The *‘Fixings” in the Middle Put the delicious trimmings that usually go on top of a hamburger, on the inside! This way you'll not have to worry about a dripping bun, and besides you'll have a real surprise burger! Prepare a_ regular hamburger mixture of beef, salt and pepper. Make very thin patties. On top of each pattie place a very thin slice of onion, then a tablespoon of sweet pickle relish, and then an- other thin hamburger pattie. Pinch the edges of the patties together. Pan jfry in lightly greased skillet or broil 2 inches below source of heat. When nicely browned on one side, turn and brown on the second side. Serve in a large bun. For a variation of this or catsup, horseradish, use idea, mustard instead of the pickle relish. Any of them will make a zippy meat treat. AIR us. Lincoln contests 12-inch league last week. The boys are getting their clubs in top shape, and, staged a good show for their applications for 1947, Even though your grades are may be able to help you. Let’s talk it over. Phone Shook El 561-B, With Six Teams Sunset Ridge Members at State Golf Meet in Peoria call RULES work YOU Rates more. bathe less, play Talk Go less, WHAT or ad- Ride less, walk more. Clothe HAVE CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye Curity diapers at no ditional charge. Ravenswood Eat “WE 2—Diapers delivered in MET- For We were pleased to men| tion and she was pleased to @ learn that her combination Automatic Water heating rate was recently reduced almost 30% ... Natural Gas heats water cheaper. — High School League _ Play Gets Under Way. FILTERS 1” and 2’°—All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave., Winnetka �“Waukegan Office Continues Coutts “In Rent Control Administration Nicholson rent in effect immediately before the effective date of the new lease, is permissible,’ said the rent official. Before any rent increase becomes Points Out New Act Has Limited Meaning With the signature of President Truman on the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, making its rent sections effective office rent July will 1, the Waukegan continue controls in to Lake effective rent McHenry sentative. Nicholson. He explained that a tenant pays the same rent in July that he did in June unless there has been an order issued subsequently, or unless he has voluntarily entered into a lease with the landlord as provided by the new Housing and Rent Act of 1947. Voluntary Agreement “The new act provides that when a landlord and tenant voluntarily enter into a valid written lease on or before December 31, 1947, and than 15 per after December, up to, but not cent of the new lease, registration-of-lease the landlord records. office, within together with and form tenant bdth for lease.” He. added: “If a tenant does not wish to enter into such a lease, refusal to does not constitute grounds for eviction.’ Specific protections against evictions contained in the new law were explained by the rent official as 1948, more maximum FREE Rochester, N. JULY 18—8 O’CLOCK WILMETTE BOWL ea THE On the lake front at the foot of Washington Avenue in Wilmette. A short distance from the Linden Ave. stations of the Elevated and the North Shore. Route clearly marked. Ample parking space. UNDER FIRST CHURCH enforced by “The from the local previous three to courts. waiting six period months before of ten- ants can be evicted when a house is sold will now be determined by local courts. Evictions by others occupancy to allow are limited by the buyer occupancy to personal or the land- ing before tions to the it and rent make eoaeee director. All recom the act and the rent regulations.” Nicholson gave this assurance “The Waukegan rent office will do its part in administering rent control under the new law in a manner that will be fair to both tenants ane land lords.” lord himself. Other conditions under which evictions may be made are very specific in the law.” Nicholson also mentioned that the new law provides for a local advisory board .of representative citizens which will be appointed by the na- tional housing expediter on the re- governor of commendation the state. “When said be the this rent to make adequacy in the of the board official, decontrol of area is the and “its of the general the appointed,” duty will area, rent operation the Lawns Maintenance a Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South level of Wilmot Road the } f o d n i K e h t s ’ e Her whe You Dream About!| Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts EVENING, con- tinues to pay ‘the rent’ to which the landlord is entitled, has no more reason to fear eviction than before. Eviction controls of the act will be SCIENCE: OUTDOOR LECTURE by ROBERT S. VAN ATTA, C:S. FRIDAY the tenant who follows: THE SCIENCE OF LIFE AND HEALING” of to their Nicholson emphasized that “It is up to the tenant to decide whether he wishes to sign a rent increase “CHRISTIAN A he to determine if it is valid. The lease cannot, according to the rent official, contain any trick termination and penalty clauses, nor can it decrease the essential services, furniture, furnishings and equipment. The rent office will forward copies of the “It is important to remember that maximum rents remain just where they are under the old law. There is no provision in the- new act that changes rents automatically,” said or of a a simple registration-of-lease form which landlord can obtain at the rent office. It will be the duty of the rent office to examine the lease carefully counties and will answer questions landlords and tenants have about the new act, it was stated June 30 by Norman Nicholson, area rent repre- expiring on an increase such be filed with the rent 15 days of its signing, administer and under pointed out, a copy of the lease must ntrol Eviction — general, THE AUSPICES OF CHRIST, OF SCIENTIST Wilmette, Illinois ALL ARE WELCOME @ There’s no reason any longer to put off the service work your car needs. We are all set right now to do it—do it right, do it fast! We have the skilled mechanics, men trained to exact- ing factory standards. We have the parts. We have the very latest word in post-war equipment _ for repairing and nadine: ing your car. Above Drive in and get acquaint- ed. Whether it’s “just a grease job,” or whether you’d like a free work glad work estimate on any repair you need—we will be to show you what expert we do. all, we ny anxious to prove to you we can deliver the best service in town. While we specialize on Nash, we have a complete Service Library on other makes and we do work on cars of all makes, PULVER- Aza. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue o (Free (#3750 deliv ae as reta 8° gebedslet ies spore Suburbs SUPERIOR 0760 1051 N. RUSH ST. youu BE Glencoe 674 — �ee rT ' Plain Open Horouse at Highwood 5 oe i Center For Father Bartoli An open house reception in honor of Father Sante Bartoli will be held year nue, died July 2 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. Hallstrom was born in Christianstad, Sweden, and was a blacksmith in Highland Park for many years. He is survived by two sons, Oscar and Malcus of Highland Park, and three daughters, Miss Ethel Hallstrom and Mrs. Linnea Highland Park, and Sandy of Glencoe. The Linden at officiated 2 pm. ‘Spalding Oakwood July at of services held 5 in the Kelley and chapel. the Dickinson Mrs. Hildur Rev. Herbert Interment cemetery, was in Waukegan. p.m. Sunday, tunity to meet GLENCOE Father Father Bartoli IN STATE “at the close of business on June comptroller of the currency, under the who born in six High- land Park April 12,°1917, and went live with relatives in Italy when and his brothers were orphaned to he at an early age. When his brothers grew up, they returned to America, | but Father Bartoli entered a seminary in Italy, and was ordained a priest in reception the Picchietti and Maria by Oe a Common § stock ROTA 5 ee ele ygceay sa tecwie dp Undivided profits . Reserves Total Capital the Add is smooth. yolks until to the cheese stantly. Cool lemon sauce, the mixture. or oiled 2 quart casserole 300 degrees F. for Serves 6. oven at once. an ham encore. Schnur Serve sek tor jx ANYWHERE ATT 3 We will build complete with canopy or permanent roof, at Bronze with To FOR Wire CALL FOR ESTIMATE cheese and prepare H. N. GAMLIN: this FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT in CANS meinE in a slow 1 hour. 150 S. FIRST ST. H. P. 5102 - 4274 Deerfield 416 CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service 1 A WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY Sensational Value! MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 District No. 7 OF THE BANK OF GLENCOE OF ILLINOIS 30, 1947, publshed Section 5211, U, S. in response to call Revised Statutes. made by 888,794.33 152,685.66 5,788.04 6,361.83 a, 270.75 _ 653,900.61 100,000.00 20,000.00 25,500.94 87.80 - 145,588.74 699,489.35 a MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 25,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, ss: I, Ray Carlock, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. RAY CARLOCK, _ Cashier. Correct—Attest: It’s Faster... f : The Only Home Easier... Better! . Permanent Wave y GENUINE PROFESSIONAL CURLERS Yes, you will want to try this amazing new With home permanent-—the only one on the market with genuine professional curlers that make winding easier and quicker. It’s the same type of curler now used in thousands of beauty salons . . . Eliminates guesswork and gives softer, easier-to-manage, more natural waves. Different from all others! —not it. a cold Ideal for wave—just children’s It’s not a heat wave “body fine warmth” hair, too. does Kit everything needed, incontains cluding 40 professional curlers, which can be used again and again. This is the actual size of the Mother & Daughter curler, “Hair-grip’’ features makes them. slipproof and frizz-proof. 2 Plus Tox REFILLS © $1] I plustax ARTHUR G. WIENECKE HERBERT FRANCIS Sworn (SEAL) to and subscribed before me this Yor SCREEN PORCHES chives in a puffy souffle. This is an unusual way to bring back ham leftfor the 6 egg whites until stiff and fold into souffle mixture. Bake in a greased in An Egg Souffle overs con- Beat Paes matty ca OPN colored. stirring Leftover Ham, Cheese and Chives Complement Oda “4 Santi will Mrs. Deposits yo beat the mixture musical’ program. : LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations speed Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and COPDOVOLIONS 6502. os Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........ Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, ete.) ....................... tper ) amalities and from heat. Add 1 cup finely ham = and cup finely chives. Separate 6 eggs and is cordially invited to the and ASSETS : Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection bate peeneeeesnnnstenereneregessetenrecteessensenstenecee 205,010.41 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 300,000.00 Other bonds, notes and debentures 49,890.63 Corporate stocks (including $3,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 3,600.00 Loans and discounts 125,659.36 Furniture and fixtures 3,609.20 Other assets 14,719.75 699,489.35 Total is melted 1941, Everyone OF CONDITION THE in Bartoli, was Reserve NATIONAL 13, center on Rail- will return to Italy soon after a months visit in the United States. 14583 REPORT July The full fruit bowl within handy reach of young and old alike is the best health insurance we know. A good sprinkling of nuts, ready for shelling, is a hearty addition for extra hungry nibblers. spoon salt and % teaspoon cayenne pepper. Cook until smooth and thickened, stirring constantly. Add 1 cup grated cheese and stir until cheese Remove The reception is being sponsored| ground by a committee of his friends to give | chopped everyone in this vicinity an oppor- | Enea _ Funeral sevices were held at 1:30 pm. July 8, at the Seguin chapel for Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, who passed away at noon July 5 in her home following an extended ‘illness. The Rev. L. W. Sherwin officiated at the services, and burial was in Rosehill cemetery. Mrs., Mitchell was born in New York City May 7, 1867, and came to - Highland Park in 1940. She was a member of the Emblem club. Her survivors include two sons, H. L. McFarland of Chicago and Melville J. Mitchell of Highland Park, and two grandchildren, Beverly and Rob_ ert J. Mitchell. No. 4 sing, accompanied the piano. _ Mrs. Robert Mitchell Charter at Highwood Community Way avenue, poetila melt % cup butter or ‘Fruits ‘and Nuts © margarine in the top of a double boiler. Add % cup flour and blend well. Stir in 1% cups heated milk, 1 tea- first day of C. PASCHEN L. O’MELIA Directors July, 1947. BETTY WILSEY, Notary Public. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY, 540 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. DEERFIELD PHARMACY, LAEGELER DRUG STORE, Deerfield, III. Highwood, III �Viuivedaws, July 20: 1947 Postmaster Asks Bids on Mail Messenger Route SEALED PROPOSALS for carrying the United States mails (including parcel-post mails) on Mail Mes- senger Route No. 236106 between the post office at Highland Park and the Chicago & Highland often as North Park Western station, required, will railway, each be way, as received by the postmaster of Highland Park until Saturday, July 19. Proposals must be made at a yearly rate and persons wishing to bid should inform themselves of the amount and character of the service. The accepted bidder is paid monthly. A suitable truck is necessary and references as to character and dependability are required. Blank bids may be secured from the postmaster of Highland Park, together with other . information desired. Outstanding Men Among ROTC Cadets At Fort Sheridan aviation, and Cadet Colonel Thomas Davis, who was cap- tain of Georgia Tech’s varsity football squad and was on the All Southeastern first team in 1945 and 1946, are among the ROTC cadets receiving training in a special course at Ft. Sheridan this summer. Auguste Piccard, twin brother of the cadet’s father, designed and flew a stratosphere balloon in 1931. He also has designed the world’s first multiple balloon, in which he plans to make a flight soon. Paul’s parents too have participated in this type of aviation., In 1934 they made a stratosphere-balloon flight from Dearborn, Mich., to Cadiz, Ohio, attained a height of 57,579 feet. and Cadet Piccard has considerable military service behind him. He attended University of Minnesota for two years and entered the army in April, 1943, Germany servimg and later overseas. with the in Third army in Czechoslovakia. He was sent to Japan after his return to the states and was discharged in 1946. Now he is continuing his education at Minnesota. Cadet Davis was named on the second and third All American teams in several selections three selections first team. He in naming also 1946, him was and at Georgia Elks Plan And Dance to the at Jordan Columbus, Social Saturday hall _ Saturday night. will be open part of the instruction every given Serve warm and pass top milk or cream. o'clock. racks in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Twenty-eight students from Michigan. State college and the Universi- the picnic committee, ties of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Nebraska are visiting each institution this month. In Chicago, they directed by Captain will be met and Fulmer, director of personnel and the training division, Chicago Police department, representative. Central They Complaint or his visit the Crime De- will room, per will be eau of Identification, Crime Prevention division, Stolen Auto section, Detective bureau, and the Accident Prevention bureau. In Milwaukee, United States they army will study system of next day camp Wednesday, to Stanley member McKee, of the shortly family is Kgnneth Kightly camp Miss LOCAL ' DELIVERIES — 6 PROMPT its Mrs. SERVICE Nati tn liver ationa . elivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highland Olive Highwood Park 570 Haefele. Northshore Garden of Memories| A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. SOUTH AMERICAN CHINCHILLAS HARDY The park according director and Playground after bring assisted by and States at Sunset 16, to of own food, dishes and silver, with coffee to be furnished by the class. Mrs. George Glader is chairman of CLEAN July pitcher 1067 prison United “Black Magic” will be the theme the general program for the regu- lar weekly a the Treasure Hunt and Magic on Day Camp Agenda Wednesday of served Each tection laboratory, Bureau of Criminal Information and Statistics, Bur- and Re- Aristocrat of the Fur Family. GENTLE QUIET \ Here*is an opportunity for a profitable crop requiring a minimum of space in city, town or country. Select foundation breeding stock from proven blood lines. See the animals at Clavey’s Nursery on Skokie Blvd. at Clavey Rd., or Phone Highland Park 4664. After 6 p.m., phone Rog. Pk. 1883. . : “ creation board staff. Featuring the program will be Karl Velde, Highland Park magician, who will entertain the children with “now you see it, now you don’t” tricks. A surprise treasure hunt is being planned by Kenneth also Crowell, day camp staff member. Approximately 200 of Highland Park’s younger set gather at Sunset park each Wednesday for the day camp sessions. Philathea Class Picnic Tuesday The Philathea class Evangelical church will nual picnic at Sunset of Bethany hold its anpark Tuesday evening, July 15. Class members, their families and. members and friends of the church during the Pick the A box social is planned for Saturday evening at the new Elks hall by the Highland Park Elks lodge. An orchestra will play for dancing. According to the entertainment committee, As — the military police ROTC students at the ROTC camp at Fort Sheridan, the students will visit the Chicago Police department and a branch of the United States Disciplinary bar- will later arrive at aftétnoon, Up and the park and sup- Delivery RADIO SERVICE Georgia Tech. Box Students Given Aid Of Field Instruction For a real old-fashioned homespun dessert, bake some apples sttiffed with plump, hearty raisins and honey. with Tech yarsity basketball captain last year, Though he is only 20 years old, behind the rise of this native of Columbus, Ga., to cadet colonel, the highest rank possible for an ROTC cadet, is a fine record both as a student and as an athlete Vocational High school, Baked Apples administration at the Disciplinary barracks. Paul J. Piccard, nephew of Auguste Piccard, internationally known pioneer in Robert ROTC Military Police Husenetter & Cronkhite © 365 Ravinia, Roger Williams II. SECRETARIAL Ave. H. TRAINING P. 689 == : =< ° CATALOG: EXECUTIVE DEAN KATHARINE GIBBS ST. NEW OFFER Just Out! 96-Pageldeal DOG GUIDE! — Tells you hundreds of facts on proper care and basic training!Authentic histories — and descriptions of 47 breeds of dogs and cats! How to recognize desirable qualities in a dog! A wealth of information and dozens of beautiful photographs! Simply mail 3 Ideal Dog Food labels and 10c to cover mailing and handling to Wilson & Co., Dog Food U. S. Yards, Chicago 9, Ili. FOR CLASSES BEGIN SEPT.23 51 E. SUPERIOR Accept this— DEL. 3306 ce Cats and dogs love Ideal and thrive on it! Try ideal today. Dept. N— _ �Page 24 Thursday, Visit Happenings (Continued Family Mr. from page son, 9) in and Mrs. David, of Mr. with Mrs. cago while wife has been several years. they Marchi Glencoe avenue, family and are near Mrs. ing parents were Franklin in Nashville in Chi- away. in Nashville, ill a avetwo where his hospital for T. E. shop, Ridgewood Stanger home Stanger, she sold avenue, Prospect the past Tenn., in the Lester Thomas Franklin of nue has been visiting weeks on Edna at since Mr. and Mrs. Arne Homeyer have returned to their home on First street from an automobile trip to the west coast. Their two little sons stayed Homeyer’s Joseph visiting Mrs. Marchi’s Ludington, Mich. Homeyers Return from Motor Trip to Coast Residing Michigan her Deerfield, Nichols former of Drive Orsborn of her to the liv- brother, Ridgewood home Mrs. is drive, at 845 Forest Mr. Siljestrom Visits 1947 Mother Siljestrom of North St. recently visited her aged mother, Mrs. Olivia Anderson, who has been ill at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Macavenue and Mrs. Bake Donald, in Parkers. Mrs. jestrom also of the Geor- Orsborn is proprietress gian shop in Deerfield. 10, Mrs. Henry Johns Deerfield Highland July Bruce Momence, Ill. visited Blaine, in Mrs, her Sil- sister, Mrs. Momence. Claude Vander Bloomens Return from Western Trip Mr. and Bloomen wood, a 213 trip a home who Vander street, on the It West. honeymoon were High- Sunday from through delayed couple, Claude North returned motor was Mrs. of for married the last sum- mer. National Music Camp Scene Of Janeth Finch’s Summer Janeth Mrs. Finch, H. Johns N. daughter Finch, avenue, National Mich., has Music for camp the French tinue her Mike Gilroy Former music at St to the Interlochen, summer. Janeth studies at the camp. Entertaining Gilroy, Parker son of Edwin L. Gilroy, is entertaining a Hiebolt and horn, and will con- Highland Mike Mr. South returned another plays of 718 of Mr. and Hyattsville, Md., tormerly lived in Another Gilroy son, Tom, a college weekend visiting Springfield, Ill. Mrs. 286 Central ave., houseguest, Jerry who Highland Park. spent last friend in Felicia Lamport Essay Prize Awarded: to Helen Sarett During Vassar, commencement Helen Sarett, activities at daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett of South Green Bay road, received the Felicia Lamport prize for the best essay on any phase of the subject “Women’s Place in the Progress of Civilization.” Capt. Roy Burt Meeting English Wife, Baby in N. Y. Capt. Roy Burt last Monday to <5 igi bride and baby, who arrived Tuesday on the “Mauretania.” Capt. Burt is eT detailed to camp SP z ( for $s refreshing | cool an ON street in the p erk up. It’s a s it is pleasing? d watch your family t@ e e Cream an th the sparkling flav ee or of cureal . . * Foe the from Ft. Ft. Sheridan Bliss, ROTC Tex., as a battalion supply officer. The Burt family will live at 150 South Second as d creamy st OrangeServe Sealte delicious, W1 some ee neapples. Try pi t sa e But, S store. re ighborhood ne a ok e yo sw quality d emblem of ee Eattaet re rs CS omething Something . Pineapple Ic L p ? ’ Hanker left for New York meet his English ior until they autumn. Entertain return for July to Ft. Bliss Bride Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Frank Venning and Mrs. Douglas Boyd are giving a kitchen and linen shower at Mrs. Boyd’s home on Wade avenue tomorrow for Miss Louise Haessler. Miss Haessler will be married to Benjamin C. King of Shreveport, La., at Trinity Episcopal church July 26. Bowman Summer Nancy dren BEST ee BY ANY TEST Tune in WMAQ Thursday, 8:30 p. m.—“SEALTEST VILLAGE STORE” <u of Children Camps and Mr. Tod and in Attending Wisconsin Bowman, Mrs. E. G. the chilBowman, 1001 Oak avenue, recently left for their camps in Eagle River, Wisc., where they will spend the summer. Nancy is attending the Winne-taska camp, and Tod is at Towering Pines. �WELCOME. 10 CHURCH Ged should have priority on yeur time. THE Highwood avenue and John P. Fisher, July 9:45 ments. a.m. Mrs. Olson, Ass’t. Evertts Minister place Sunday school for all departIra Breakwell, Supt; Ruben July topic, 10:45 14, official MONDAY at : 8 board of. each meets the month, at Gages SECOND the A church our p.m. Lake. 10:45 ,will | during a.m. bring Hour the school entire of last for ages, summer. worship. of all his The series pastor of ‘A group from the second annual Beach, Ohio, director of on Sunday, cupied choir numbers, 22-24 trios, the church will attend Summer Camp at Beulah July 15-20. The the morning pastor service sionary tour ea to by p.m. July Mid-week prayer FIRST CHURCH The subject Churches of July 6, | of the Christ, the was:’ only wise f my . the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and showers upon the grass: Because I will publish the name of the y mouth. Lord: ; « the ascribe , doctrine ye shall greatness to drop our in the light For thou art and there can no discord; July the late afternoon and Sunset a year park. evening, Rev. Francis Guither, : * SUNDAY, July 13, 4 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “Think about these things” ey Charles K. Imbrie, D.D., sashes: resbyterian at pastor Philathea class will sponsor the annual picnic in Sunset park. All members and friends are invited to bring their basket luncheons; coffee will be served at the park. There will be games and recreation for all ages. WEDNESDAY, July 1 8 p.m. Midweek its Fellowship service under the leadership of the class leaders. minister, of supply of tertown, the First N. Y. just work in returned Hawaii. Presbyterian and from Formerly Church, Newburgh, N. Wa- Y. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, July 13, \ 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 ‘a.m. Morning worship. by choir. ‘anthem | ed ROS. IP |p FIRST ST. > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Roast : ae Lb. 55c¢ Lb. H.P.1676 SATURDAY Lb. 29e ‘ eer lb. 45c | Gael toatl 8 “ 45¢ eaties : Frying Chickens b | Chi k B Chicken Breasts dees bead oulder LEG ae O’ LAM B c Quaker Puffed Wheat| '>- 59¢ DER Kellogs’s 13¢ icken v-8 Shreddea | Vegetable Wheat 89¢ Chicken Wi icken Wings | Peanut Pan J - iim a | Simp With aple |]|___Bottle ee eee AQ 1 Cling PEACHES ee _ 2% ay ti Frozen All Sweet SPINACH Margarine Vegetables | pk. PES. :.,.,5. eet Di gi | PP ao Whole Beets ie ao MILK eS Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Succotash Applesauce Grade A : RFORP rINKE; | Gol: 59c i Maine SARDINES Kind | APRICOTS ; Festive | Lima ie 39c¢ * ee th oe One. Savoy 2% Se pica rankfurte Mixed Good ae /2¢ | -DUCKLINGS Ib. 39¢ Frozen Fest estive eter Ib. : Birdseye ne 13, 1 39c | Shige. Wings 1 ch9c oe Cocktail In Oil © 46-oz can 19¢ | Can ........9¢ Hash can '29¢| Beans io) Beans . Ib 49 ern ¢ ; Maine Coronation § ARDINE Rival Red Sockeye | DOG FOOD SALM ON In Oil s | Can ....... 13¢ | Can........ 39¢ S avoy Festive Aig el Pear aoe) Olt an ........ 10¢ ) Del Monte PEAS Ss C Bs We bal aes La Fay ‘Monarch Savoy cas RANGE Ceci: UK! ; we Eviscerated | Thighs ‘1b... 89c pkg. si feces 17e a Roast (Frozen . Legs 59¢ : Birdseye | Loini Pork BROCCOLI Roast ' N.B.C. Corned Beef eed pkg. Pies... 25c | pkg. ........ aor _— Pee PEG tls c rmour’s mour’ ‘ : Birdseye Quaker A Ca eb omens 49 | CORN W.K. hick ane Leahey _ LIVER De ae. 7 ATG | pkg. 29¢ | pkg... 19¢ | pie... 39 | Flakes er Y ee GREEN PEAS Beef Biniseve | “Rib Pork * Frozen oa. irdseye ont | Baby en ima pkg. Bird Steaks ck es 16-0z. 25¢ Flakes Coffee page oe 59c pkg. .......... 14¢ to Cube 59c pkg. orn all we | pke. “18e| LAMB CHOPSIb. SOS Pheer, oat | Rib; ee Strawberries C7 God Rib LARD ete 9:30 a.m. Sunday school “| 9:15 a.m. Lake Forest Lutheran service at the American Legion Hall, McKinley & Wisconsin. 5 10:45 a.m. Morning worship at Highland h Revi ahs, ae Saxt is Mat; 10. 24-31; “Fea Not’ by 14, Soft-ball game July 15, 20, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 ie : Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minis Miss Sallie Leee, hess Director of Religious Eaucatian ei are Bacon as REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. ‘950 SUNDAY, In of July Laurel, minister. community Chiffon piazola On | is Life, and there is no death ... He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as infinite Spirit ‘or Mind.” (pp. 465, 831). THURSDAY, July 10, 10:30 a.m. Redeemer Guild outing Sylvan Lake. Meet at the Church. July our | Dreft pkg. Sle te Crisco ie a of thy countenance the glory of their be inivited. lLaubenstein, in = Frozen Ivory strength.” (Deut. 32: 1-3; Ps. 89: 15, 24 )s The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’”’ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Question: What is God? Answer: God is inecorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Frinciple, Life, Truth, Love ... The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all. From this it follows that nothing possesses reality nor existence except the divine Mind and His ideas. The Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. Therefore in Spirit all is harmony, H. cordially NORTH akes Blessed is the people that know joyful. sound: they shall walk, O Lord, Sg My Lester diciihaw: of ae | ae Minister of the Bethlehem Church in D. field, has consented to take care of ii special pastoral service for the Bet parish. He resides at 815 Rosemary: ‘errace, and can be reached by telonly ne. by calling Deerfield 78. depart- PURE Saviour, Bt all 17, Monthly WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND ‘CHURCH sermon Sliced be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever.” (Jude 1:25). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Give ear, O ye heavens, and I will speak; and hear, O earth, the words of | in worship; Picken pke 330 SCIENTIST our school Divine friends All noe pkg. 34¢ Swerl pkg. 25¢ God Rev. a.m. Visiting Hamburger CUTS avenue Lesson-Sermon in all Scientist, on Sunday, Text 11:00 | “GoD”. Golden SUNDAY, July 13, , 9:30° a.m. Sunday July p.m. Sunday ments. Lb. 37c was: “To John 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, END S.T.L. wb... 69 | Fresh Ground | ¢ & 7th Ribs | 1st to 5th Ribs | service. CHRIST, Hazel \ The COLD Rev. rehearsal. OF 387 all 1:30 S. W. S. in the home of me Mz. Frantz in Deerfield. 6:30 p.m. Soft-ball game at Lincoln field. In the absence of the Pastor over ahead 7 | 16, FRIDAY. July 18, 7:45 p.m. Choir . Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, MONDAY, WEEK Africa. ae at is John Rowan, student of the Northern Baptist Seminary of Chicago, and in the evening by Kenneth Gieser, M.D., of Wheaton, Ill., who recently: made a mis_ you We A the camp. During his absence July 20, the pulpit will be oc- at awaits mes- sages on the Beatitudes “Blessed Are /The Persecuted for Righteousness Sake’. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, studying ‘‘Prayer’’. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. A special musical evening will be presented by the choir under’direction of Ed Sherry. The pastor will bring a vacation message on traveling using the theme—‘“The Right Way and the Wrong Way”. The special musie will consist of quartets and solos. weleome services. THURSDAY. BETHANY CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 morn- FRIDAY, July 11, 7:30 p.m, Service meeting and course in Theocratic ministry. SUNDAY, July 138, y. 7:30 p.m. Watchtower study—subject Church and Kingdom”, Text: “Who hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son: and he is the head of the body, the church.” Col. 1:13, ¥ FIRST oe. EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 setae The JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Seuth SUNDAY, July 18, : a.m. Sunday worship. tC CHURCH and Green Bay road are P. Morrison, Pastor P. O’Connell, S.f:D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS ‘Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon renee: School. Morning cordial The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church, at>8 p.m. Mrs. L. D. Fuller, president. e ¢ Ba a.m. ing service will be conducted by the Rev. Karl Roth of Lake Forest. 2:30 p.m. Softball game at Sunset park with the team from St. John’s Church, Bensenville, as the visiting team. WEDNESDAY, July 16, Outing of the Women’s Auxiliary at p.m. ‘Official board meeting. TUESDAY. July 15, 8 p.m. Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting THURSDAY, Tals at; 7:30 p.m. choir practice. The hall; JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED een Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, July 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Supt. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon “What Does Christianity Cost? ey ST. 13, Deerfield Rev. Msgr. Rev. Spend some hours in church Rev. Dr. J. W. Behnken will speak. MONDAY, July 14, j The voting body: in the assembly p.m.. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and uretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, pineakon ace: CON Rt. tas We | Can ...... -19¢ | Bottle... 96 : ao : Rs , a nity i �See Merchants Whip Neild’s ; ee a spectacular pitching duel between Mel Drinkwine and Bob Miner, the young up and coming Highland Park Merchants softball team defeated the defending champion Neild’s Sport of 3 Shop to 1 two with 16 the inch second league, round Fell’s Box VFW in the continued to dominate after winning the first round when they defeated the VF W team in a slugfest Monday night of last week under lights at Sunset park. Glandt put Fell’s in an early lead by hitting a homerun with the bases loaded. The VFW came back to match Fell’s run for run, and the game on ice. Elm Place pulled a surprise on the Elks by defeating the latter 7 to 0. This makes two games in a row for Elm Place, which had been the doormat of the league until Monday’s game. Ravinia Merchants continue to be a contender for laurels in the league. An impressive 10 to 0 victory was chalked up by the team against Sunset in last week’s play. Tonight at the park at 7 o’clock, Sunset will play Elks and Fell’s will play Elm Place. Ravinia Merchants It was a heart-breaking loss for the Neild’s team, who not only played the Merchants on even terms throughout the game but haye had the misfortune of playing their last three home games with a series of players’ injuries and absences from the line‘up. With a record now of 4 wins and - 5 defeats, the Neild’s club will attempt to get back in the victory column ‘tomorrow (Friday) night, July 11, at 8:45 p.m., under the floodlights at they entertain and Sunset park, when the strong Oak Park Zephyr Clean- 8:45 VFW will tangle Monday at Scores (10) ABH 5 2 Miotti June 5 Russell Skidmore Moon Leffert Schneider Lormier Jannigan Slack 50 5 3 BS 5 2 Sosk: $.°4 S$ 2 4 $3 0 0] Kuhn Ronchetto 45 16 10 Elm Place (7) AB H 82: 5 1. R 1 1] O'Brien Welch 1, Witten Austin Heinricks Boeck 5 Peterson Danakas Wolff Makin Rocky Canright Sheahen 4 3 5 2 38 38 51. 5 2 5 8. 5 0 Totals Ravinia 2. CL BENS Totals 48 Elks 7 oe 22 15 (0) ABH R 4 0 0 Ar ol mdse o-oo ose 5. 3° 0; 0 ae $700 Bee Totals $30 Sunset 8 2 mS 5 : 8. R 1 | Babbini 2|Dino Simpson 5 2 1)Enzo 40° Herman Boehm Moseley Austin Julian Rietz Dostalek 5 5 5 5 5 \5 38 1 2 4 38 0 8 #1 1} Crovetti 21Zenzola 11Biage 21 Lolli 0O| Valentini .0| Higgins O|} Bert 3 0 0 See @ 20° 8 a. 0") °° O <0 Bs OB O22 9 Totals 48 22 Totals 10 R Ae .@ 2".9 383 in the opening game of well as fanning out 13. In ‘Merchants Durment 1 Coleman AB 5 38 4 (3) 6 0 Merchants way out 3/4414) Miner 0 0 1 3 ~ Passuello Inman 3 Wieder Bull 0} Sordyl 0O}!Gumbiner 1]Wakumoto 0 (1) ABR H PVE 56. a7 2 B38 4 4° 30.50 4 ac 79-29 2 37 2 Start at Sunset Park H. P. Legion Nine Wins Two Games in All Day on Monday Sunset Park Debut Free Tennis Lessons 1 0 Free tennis lessons by four well known country club_ professionals 2 0 — —_ — 1 88 TOTALS 38° 1° 4 will be offered to all Highland Park children and adults by the Playground I POTALS 31 -3 5 Score ae Innings: ; R H E and Recreation board at Sunset park Wetehaste ....000 000 030—3 5 0 on Monday, July 14. 0 4 000—1 ........010 000 Sports an Doubles—Weider, Elhers Two of the professionals will be at ome Runs—Miner ases on Balls—Miner O, Drinkwine 4 the park from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and 13, Drinkwine 8 Struck out by—Miner Al Danakas, plate; Morley, the other two from 2 to 5:p.m. FolUmpires—Ed Bases lowing exhibition matches, they will Scoring 13 runs to defeat Ft. Sheridan July 4, and 14 runs to take the count of the Zion Merchants the following day, the Highland, Park Legionnaires Win at least one hit and with hitting in the clinches by Haas, H. Rudolph and Sjoberg. Bob Davis, relief pitcher, Kelly eephy 38 3 0 : 1) Elhers 0|Drinkwine 385-5 0 0 3 teach Softball League nell the Legionnaires, Scabby Silverstrini, Ziggy Zanotti two collected each and Ernie getting one with Giarelli bases full. aged by Reno Giangiorgi. The Pat who off the pitching homeruns Legion Pasquesi, of by the by Errors by the Legion nine donated several runs to the Boosters, who finished in a tie for second place with the VFW. The VFW team handed the Legionnaires their only defeat of the round, an embarrassing 19-5 trouncing. In a grudge battle, the Marconi Juniors upset Marconi Seniors 9 to 8 for their only victory of the year. second round starts this week, of Exmoor, experiment is.man- assisted etc. The George Jennings of Plans for an expanded tennis clinic program. for next year are being made, ‘and it is hoped to make this Giarelli, with team serving, Northmoor, and Emmett Pare of Shore Acres. - A tournament between Highland Park and teams of other communities will be held this fall if enough interest is shown in the clinic. Many Highland Parkers are donating rackets that need re-stringing and used tennis balls to the tennis group. First round. of the Highwood softball league was won by the Highwood American Legion Post 501 team when they defeated the Boosters in the - deciding game of the round, 19-12. The game was a slugfest on the part of hand, pros are: John Kenfield of Lake Shore Country club, George O’Con- Round in Highwood seven back an annual project in this city. ; American to capture the second round title. Final Standings—First Round W 4 Legion 5 1 Boosters 4 2 VFW 4 Juniors Seniors eee Roe S 2 nine made a front. Neild’s scored their only run in the second inning when Gumbiner beat out a hit to shortstop, and scored when Brennan and Coleman collided while going after Waukumoto’s short fly to center field. Exceptionally good games were — played by Rosie of the Nields team, and Kelly and Hall of the Merchants. The second series game will be played at 9 p.m. Friday, Merchants Durment Hall Coleman Miner Inman Wieder Kelly Murphy: Lange (3) ABR 0 5 1 8 1 4 B60. 0 3 0 3 0 3 3 0 2 0 Brennan foes Passeuello ae July 18, at long way, each starting was the winner formance. with player getting a creditable per- In the Zion game, Jimmie Kane, hardhitting center fielder, was the batting two star of singles run after the and two day, a ninth were out with Sunset Neilds H 1] Rosie 0O| Peterson 1] McEwen FT ean 0] Sordyl 1] Gumbiner 1]Waukumoto 0} Elhers 0|Drinkwine (1) ABR H<4 8 4 q ove Bo 4D 2ees 0 4.0 ee 40 95 45f: 1. 0 8 4485 3 0 0. a 0 0 home a runner on first for the tying: and winning runs. First base coach Bob Bess and H. Rudolph, third base coach, are given credit for the victory. Bob Davis made the catch of the day and Bob Chambers demonstrated a first rate throwing arm. Next Sunday the Legion team to to Lake wood July Half Day Bluff. is A scheduled July with at Sunset 20 Highpark Scores Park Legion (13), i Bon Sjoberg 8 8] H. Rudolph 38 2 2| R. Chambers 4 2 1] R. Davis 4.1. 42 G. Chambers 4 1. 1) Kane 5 1.1) C. Rudolph 3 1 1/1] Haas eee Rage on game 27. Box H. and Ae a oe + cerned Ft. Sheridan (8) ABR H Bigiake Be. Oa ¥ Reickel ae De Hunter Oe Lewsnd shine 2°38 Berryhill eae Baka Adams G20 Glasco 60 en Cavara BB 8 oe ng a fen nd * fe gt 2% galy ate — y 44 8 6. Sunset Park Monday Highland sports Park Boys Outing and club will hold its annual golf — tournament at Sunset park next Monday, July 14, starting at 9:30 a.m. Awards will be made ona low gross and blind bogey basis, and to the boy making the longest drive. Last Monday club members were taken on a tour of the Chicago Natural History museum, Shedd acquarium and Adler planetarium. Boys 10 — years or older are eligible to join the club, which is a project of Play- ground and Recreation board. a walk, inning and — | | Outing Club Plans Golf Tournament at suc- cessful weekend debut at Sunset park. Powerful hitting in each contest was necessary, as the local boys got off to a shaky start in both games. In the Ft. Sheridan game July 4, timely hitting by the team went a travels and will find all teams trying to strengthen their ranks in an effort Legion run the 82: Totals: 31 3.5 Totals Two Base Hits—B. Wieder, Elhers Home Run-—Miner Strike Outs—Miner 13, Drinkwine Base on Balls—-Miner 0, Drinkwine Umpires—Morley & Danakas Score Neild’s H 1 | Rosie O| Peterson 1}|]McEwen , 1 1 N addition to his own score, Miner’s home drove in two other runs to put — Box the local series July 2. Miner’s mound work has been a stand-out this season, and he held the Sport Shop team to four hits, as park. (0) AB H ee ort Wells Brigham p.m. Bob Miner pitched the Merchants a 3-1 victory over Neild’s Sport Shop H R 22 $):3° 3 S145 4 S22. ck Bi 2 &xs2°0 ica ak 4 3 2 623° PD 1) Lenzini 1)Carlson 1 ] Russell 3.6:) Blair 0j|Chambers 0| Boilini 11 Banish 8 me (15) AB 6 Ol teBuda1/)]Glandt OB, Lande 11]Gerkin 0 | Notar 124 o.-F ell 1) W. LaBuda 2] Bianchini Totals Of the Game 30 Fells R 2/|L. Rizzolo the score stood at 9-10 in favor of Fell’s in the eighth inning when they came out with another 5 run inning to put on teammates Ravinia Merchants Contender For Laurels; Games Tonight to city set park in the opening game of a 5-game city series for the championship of Highland Park. A crowd of more than 2,000 fans, largest to see a softball contest this season, saw the Merchants take the _ decision in the eighth inning after trailing 1 to 0, when Bob Miner, Mer- thants ace pitcher hit a tremendous run Merchants’ Story Opening aggregation by a score last Wednesday night, July 2, under the floodlights at Sun- “home base. Fell’s Holds Lead in Second Round of 16 Inch League Series Bess Juul 1 1 1 0 1, 0} Morgan Olson 2 0 4 90 Johnson Konalski Atha tgs 3.038 : Totals 40 13 13 Totals 40. 8° Se" Home Runs—Sjoberg, Lewandowski 3 Base Hits—-H. Rudolph, G. Chambers, fi Johnson ‘ 2 Base Hits—Hass, Kane, Berryhill 12— Bess, 2, By Davis, Struck Out—by by Hunter Zion 10 ee Crandal Watcher Randall i 6: 6° (13) BR H 2 1)| 82) 2 4] ,H. P. Legion (14) — ABR H Be Se 5590 42 Sjoberg As Davis R.iChamb’s Whiteside Cliff 62-91 KR, 5350-11. Sackman Cenni Passini Potter 541°. 5-1 6:2 0 Devise Bo a8 Cham s. 87a .21C. Rudolph? 0} Landau 2p Kane 1| Haas Crm Ss Ga ee 44° 3 4° 474 Totals AT ‘18 16 Totals 42 14 16 2 Base Hits—R. Chambers, G. Chambers, Watcher, Whiteside, Passinni, Randall 38 Base Hits S—ackman Home Runs—Landau, Kane, G. Chambers Randall, Whiteside ig �Thursday, July 10, Page 1947 Meet Your Orchestra Continued from page 5) as Gsye, Feld and Flesch in Prague. Returning to the United States, Weicher first became concertmeister Juease FOODS SAVE of the Civic orchestra, spent two years in Cleveland, and then moved back to his home town to become a member of the Chicago under’ Frederick Five years later he accepted Stock. an offer from Seattle, Washington, to be concertmeister for the Seattle Symphony orchestra. -Weicher later returned to Chicago and meister has, in than in 1937 became performances as Mr. the HOT WEATHER SPECIALS | | revs & tries soloist In his spare time Weicher teaches at the American Conseryatory of Music in Kimball hall. Weicher also piscatorial art, is proficient and in DOLE HAWAIIAN i “enjoys fish- AUNT NELLIE'S TASTY viole,” Four years or even later he “bull fiddle.” moved-on to BREAKFAST TREAT service, a group of sixteen double-bass players to come to the United States to head the double-bass section of the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra under Powers. So admired was the artistry of Mr. Jiskra that a solo performance (unusual for ‘a double-bass player) was scheduled with the orchestra. tivities in ing the that for him Pittsburgh met first Nor were limited double-bass, he his the his acto play- for it was first year there orchestra. a teacher His record admirable BLUES has with eight bass players. the other player; he has many ests. He teaches at and around his home in Cicero and summer home in the Wisconsin North Woods. Though the oldest member of his organiza- tion, he the waters boat and still enjoys skimming of Wisconsin satisfying his over in his speed- love for na- A FAVORITE SOAP FRESH as today. Editor's note: Jeanette MacMurchy, who lives at 839 Lincoln avenue, student in musicology (research n ts a mu- sic) at the Chicago Music College, a 14 year resident of Highland Fark and a musician in her own right, having appeared in piano programs here. Her column, based upon actual interviews with members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at Ravinia park, will continue in The News during the Festival season. Spice ee ‘cz J5e (Drops judi. CLOVERBLOOM NEW YORK ee BLEACH DISINFECTANT FOUR Se Baby Foods EASY TO FIX — X-PERT ot. T= IGE. ee Ce Devil's ¢ re ASSORTED FINE Food RAR BETTER sans el EVER Lifebuoy _... 10° c FAVORITE Cc Rinso.._____. Ler 30° Gold Dust Rok Lux Flakes _. LGE. ne 22° LGE. Plig pxe. al 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. I fea eeeneeererneeeeeeeer .. . xe | 4° Mix ee ROYA 4 PLUS BOTS. 29° DEPOSIT c 2 xs. 25 AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD Waxtex 125-FT. ROLL ie ieee corres AL JEWEL CUSTO wpa ae DE SSERadTS Aye Vol q |} WAX 19° oe BAG ri ana nas ae YT Puro Cleaner 25¢ 10. 93° 2-LB. IN CLEANLINESS A BARGAIN oe 33° ss 3 JARS 95° FLAVORS LGE. Swan ___..... THAN he 69° .. Swan ____._. 2 tars 33° | Morand’s Beverages THAN oe Noodle-Chicken Dinner. 19° \ BACON Krispy Crackers PEACHES PURER DRESSED SUNSHINE FLAKIER uLeERTA FINE SOAP POWDER Park he still is de . . 2 xcs 23° SLICED Sliced in Sugar Syrup time Highland A CANDY TREAT Jelly 3 ENV. 9 FOODS Lux Soap ... Sars 27 of Cc 2 ms 25 c ARMOUR STAR—TOP QUALITY | Cae Perhaps some of his _ neighbors (Painter and friend Rudolph Ingerle among them) will remember this onereticent man PKG. OF Sauce SOAP HOLLYWOOD'S resident é 8-02. ' ARMOUR ture. the quiet and Vegetarian er xcs, 19° BATH Sweetheart. 3 *°: 27° double- outside interNorthwestern putters WASH SCENTED orchestra nine 14.02. '¢ © @ 8 Molasses Sweetheart... sit 15* | STEWING HENS wus: « 43° MILDLY that time Mr. Jiskra is not solely a Chicago Symphony orchestra double-bass university YOU and his career as provided of its AS Blu-White 2 harpist—now since — POST'S & Fs FOOD FOR YOUR PET — PERK Dog Food... 2 CANS 25¢ Mrs. Jiskra. As early as 1908 the Jiskras_ received offers from the late Dr. Stock to play with the Chicago Symphony has been 6 @ Grapenuts Flakes Vi- enna and Professor Simandel, studying music and giving army service simultaneously. At the conclusion 6f his Mr. Jiskra was chosen from 6 Soup Noodle pos ea Qins 23 FLAVOR — CHICKENY LIPTON'S double bass (someto as “string bass.” CHOICE bsOF 35 CANS 9 @ ....- | Sliced Beets in Zinkovy, Czechoslovakia, went to Prague to study with Professor Sladek on the largest of the stringed in“bass eee Juice Tomato ¢ ar ‘ wor + CHERRY VALLEY FANCY organization. It was before the turn of the ‘century that Mr. Jiskra, born = sow 35° CANS 9 -e:3)8 6558'S 65 Applesauce COOKIES es fii 25 : 2 et NO. anomr e S e GNER' e 4 ay FINE FOR SALADS — BLUEBROOK NABISCO 9 De 95° 9 NO. 2 33° a . Pineapple Juice ing for anything at any time.” VACLAV JISKRA is truly the dean of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, having bowed and plucked his double bass for 39 years with that struments—the times referred Ne} AT FAMOUS concert- of our orchestra, where he addition, appeared in more twenty MONEY YOU Symphony orchestra Raspberry - Peach ineapple - Ban Peach YOUR ? CHOICE ie | P piecpble - Perfection SOFTER, & Pear ae WHITER ROLLS De Ae NORTHERN 3 ana Desser t 90° TISSUE MADE OF “FLUFF™ | | i 27 �Thursday, July 10, 1947 Page 28 (Continued their carnival the from this Page weekend 3) have not been posted. Their permit to sell beer for the three days is included in their application fees, an ordinance viola‘tion, which is overlooked purposely for both _ plained. the carnivals, it was ex- , Busy Mr. Banfield _/ Trustee Eric Banfield reported a busy month with the painting of parking lanes, erecting street signs, weed cutting, sewer cleaning, His description of a etc. word battle with “a lady who owns a. thistle patch” evoked laughter. He asked the shifting of thistle commissioner : to the health department (for a healthier life for himself). Mayor Alexander agreed to appoint a member to Dr. Raphael Kinney’s health committee to take over thistles and obnoxious residents. Trustee Banfield suggested rabbit hunting licenses be issued at $1 per day within the village limits for rabbit . infested nurseries. It was referred to the license committee for further study. Banfield complained of the taxi-cab owner’s violations of ordinances and speed laws. He questioned the provisions made to license buses. Attorney Erwin Seago answered that no ordinance covered taxing buses. These were referred to the license committee (Josph King). Trustee the Banfield village read a letter from attorney telling that Hovland subdivision (where Banfield lives) an is approved and the dedicated inside where dust rolls referred Banfield deducted that the from that property engineer. proper kept The construction, up by the would local The was MOVING Business Floyd Stanger board approved the Trustee chairman, ditch. A. G. Bradt, water reported that two Easements through STORAGE Park geeceesseeeeees SONS public no to relations reports. give him scanning committee He the Eric Who and had offer weed Banfield CPPCC had the “lady police temporary board work and Their solution: the Deerfield readers trons. See Trustee suggest subject for to have ma- Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR be You'll Like It oe 3x BK LAKE PERCH ... L YOU —— >: CUT following with the OF THE above AFTER THE RACES EAT RIB dinners BEETS SLAW Coffee VISIT HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room [llinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS D elicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone: Sx Sooo me Oe ae Oe oD OD ne Oe ow Om oe os oe oe os eee 1 Select a Wilson’s Certified beef pot roast*. Brown slowly in 2 tbsp. of Wilson’s Bake-Rite using a heavy kettle or skillet witha tight fitting lid. You may want to flour it first for a richer brown; if so, season well with salt and pepper first. Otherwise season after browning. Slip a rack under the browned meat unless you like the brownness to penetrate deeper. Add about % cup of water and cover tightly. Cook until tender in a slow oven, 300°F. A 3 to 5 pound roast will be. done in 3 to 4 hours. The meat may need more water added from time to time during the cooking period. Add the water in small amounts though—that way you get both a richer gravy and a tastier $2.00 Lincolnwood, RE ee ae om oe ee ca oe oe OS Om OO piece of meat. *Blade or arm roast from beef chuck; heel of round; The Master Plan whole carrots, the last hour to hour and a half of the cooking time, depending on their size. Of course you’ll have an oven des- sert, too. Individual baked rump. 1 ! | : I I i i Looking Ahead Pot roast and browned potatoes are almost inseparable companions. Tuck the potatoes around the roast along The GLASS ae Se Beef Pot Roast CAN COTTAGE CHEESE .. PICKLED POTATO SALAD: *°: ..; COLE AND EEEHEOHEOEOSHEEE®S WATCH FOR French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, BEFORE Ee Banfield. with TR AY e Your oven can be a real friend on hot days. You just slip the food into the oven... then relax from kitchen cares until dinner time arrives. to police EES Oven Meals Save Work as officers” Review volunteer CEHOSCHEE a _ prob- BAKED SPARE RIBS | SH Milin Matrons for Ask its health chairman, could candidates for from «00 -e eee eee eens Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. A FULL REL H. P. 181 Deerfield, job. Again, call? auxiliary drainage declined Banfield’s thistle cutting and Police lem. to WME Nf department easements property Ridge road, Highland Park, are still pending. Trustee H. L. Peterson, depart- of the GOODS LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST fens PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.50 eat OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE T-BONE STEAK can PACKING proposed had been obtained for the new water main to cross the Skokie GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS All you AND presented ately. ment, of which Mr. Banfield is chairman, newly inherited from the former trustee, Homer Cazel. FRESH CAUGHT This committee. purchase of a Pontiac 6 squad car, order placement to be done immedi- after Site leaving huge holbreed, and where weather. treasury. ex- then street dry Hunt with fines of $122 for June. He commented that it was a “quiet fourth” but a fireworks shooting preholiday celebration netted $25 for the owners roads, to in the annual appropriations ordinance, which was approved and will be published later. Trustee Anthony Mercurio read the report of Police Magistrate Dan would have to see to their own road repairs, subject to approval of the village off Trustee that the streets were dedicated with “mud crowns” and the ordinance required the board to keep them repaired as they were when dedicated. Mr. reached Banfield of black dirt from farm the village, mosquitoes Additional subdivision, and he asked for street repairs on that basis. He was informed planation Complaints have removal of the lands lows ‘ : } Village Board custards served with fresh red raspberry sauce are tops when made with high quality Clear Brook Eggs. Bake the cus- tards early in the cooking period so they’ll have plenty of time to cool. Lady of Leisure When dinner comes sliding out of the oven at the appointed hour, whisk it onto the table along with a fresh fruit salad tossed with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. You can sit down to our meal as cool and rested as a ady of leisure. If you’re feeling ambitious, stir up a coffee cake while dinner is in the oven. Then increase oven temperature and bake it while ner. A special breakfast. you’re treat. ° Versatile for eating din- tomorrow’s ° Favorite Bacon-tomato-cheese sandwiches are ’round-the-clock favorites at our house. They’re wonderful for lunch and equally good for midnight snacks. Broil or panfry 12 slices of Certified Bacon. Add % lb. Certified American Cheese (1 cup grated) to 2 cups of medium white sauce and stir until thoroughly melted. Toast 6 slices of bread, and on each slice place 2 slices of tomato, cover with cheese sauce, and lay the bacon strips across the top. Yours for good food, George Rector �(@ Highwood News ‘REAL ESTATE FOR or. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland with attractive HOUSE house. Price | ‘Watson and Boaler m, dining room, kitchen, sun room on pb eet 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the Can be bought furnished or For further details i i NEAR room, living room, ually large screened WHITE COLONIAL i Y% block of Lake on an cre of Ravine property is this beautiful white Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, ee dining room overlooking ra- On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servants’ rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house cellent condition. An unusual buy Aid: Oi Rami /e oeioe a Me lye PAUL George 8 es Rete 2b PHELPS, Avenue, orated ainted and dec,000 cash to mort- raronenews: sy 8 Wite:, wigs; ea rm wond E. SIDE HOMES all mod near lake, nearly ldsep grds 284’ frontage .... rm cement E side Ravinia 2 E. T. SKIDMORE 382 N. St. | For ea Johns sale e SON by OWNER of _ breakfast en & nook ee & butler’s pantry, room on floor. back stairway, Beautifully first 4 family landscaped Central seven f house near Lincoln Colonial pine H.P. 2542 Highland Park GLENCOE fully landscaped. 60 days posses- BIOTE Fic $27,500. 342 Park . Tel. 5S. BUTLER Ave., 931 Call evenings H. P. 930 1804 Burton Highland Park. Brick Cape Cod 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell, ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Il. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest—Improved) FOR SALE Dwelling with 8 bedrooms; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sleeping porch, s porch and sewing room. Full basement. "Hot water heat with oil, one-car garage. Good location in Lake Forest. 4-room brick and stone dwelling with attached garage, automatic heat, electric water heater, Good location. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment only. Forest 503. lot 70x150. Park Ave., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 931 Call evenings H. P. 930 four panelled bedrooms, library in 887 ~ Norman French, 8 rooms, 2% baths, electric kitchen, within walking distShes to Woodridee. school and sta- LOT—SACRIFICE _ ce hr aie f PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue SUMMER & Inc. Highland WINTER 4580 RESORTS inane ata, 4 apts. Spacious & 8 desire ORTH nished house. ref, Tel. BPs 4 or 5 week. 608 Excellent E12, rm. unfur- North Shore TO WE furOne Hu- * tise rent small TO bedroom ROOM for after 6 p.m, rent. Tel. H.P. 2335 ment, suitable for PLEASANT East side. tween 8-10 ONE ployed double room employed woman. Call beH. P. 199. room © preferred. for for rent. ear Couple em- ; WERsDOLIAnOD:.. EX- — WITH — a 4 COL- days. Go. | (Domestic) Tel. f WHITE H. cau plain P, 4114 ; cleaning woman. (collect). ‘ —_ LNA Tel. Glencoe: 1014 eo a GENERAL maid,. white, for cooking & light duties. New 4930 collect. one floor house, ‘ Tel. _ HP. a ae GENERAL housework. Good wages. as pe a heavy laundry or cleaning. 544 days. Own room. Tel. H.P. 5624. ; COOK, Exp., white. Also downstairs eh Perm. position. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 106. GENERAL household help, Daily 3 p.m.- Be 9 p.m. Call Mrs. McGovern, Deerfield 810. a ADULT family. No washing or heavy cleaning. Near transportation. Top salary. Tel. ge H.P. 5372. CLEANING Perm. “woman: Reliable. one” day each Ref. ~req. LAUNDRESS one ing woman one Tel. H.P. 3678. Tel. Nes week... H.P. (674. preset ee day each week. Ne eleanday a week. Near transp, f «>| en COOK, Nekt housework # °C bes ities a ee week. kept. Noon until after supper. Other dose Tel. H.P. 6464 (collect). — he COOK, white. Experienced. Own room. 1% blocks from transportation. Top. salary. ‘Call Glencoe 191 (collect). ge WANTED: Tel. H.P. Laundress for two days ‘a week, ie ; MOTHER’S Owns room Near transportation. a.m, or 6-8 p.m, Tel. oh «Tele HP. 4516. 5 (Collect). for Near | AC- | MAID. White, good plain cook. General — ne a work. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own } room & bath, Near transp. $35-$40. rear erences. Tel. Glencoe 2431 collect. couple. ROOM fox rent. Prefer gentleman. transportation. Tel. H.P. 3786. GIRL = ro FOR HAD & TYPING WANTED cooking. RENT comfortably furnished. Tel. H.P. 4850. ony FINE OPPORTUN- FOR HELP H. LARGE rent. HAS GENERAL housework for small new house. Two adults. Neat, efficient, Can c/o 4 ermanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply’ Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. fur- Day. Write } LIBERTYVILLE. FRANK. G. HOUGH CO., EAST SUNNY- | SIDE AVE., LIBERTYVILLE, Hebs 8 : STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, HIGHLAND PARK Veteran, wife and child being evicted, in desperate need of unfurnished apt. or small house. Willing to work on place part time or meet any other terms. Tel. H.P. 2812. Labor ee WAGES, G LIBERAL BENE- | FITS. OFFICE LOCATED IN PHYSICIAN & family desire house. Will rent or buy up to $15,000. Excellent North Shore references. Write c/o H.P. News, Box W-45 : to WHO LEGE TRAINING. EC RENT after % CLERK HAVE ONE OPENING ITY : eis 4160 for appointment. PERIENCE. REFINED. married couple employed, wish furnished or unfurnished 1 or 2 room apt. with bath, or room with private family. Tel. HP: 3405. wish Tel. H.P. COUNTING APARTMENT or small house, furnished or unfurnished, or rooms with kitchen privileges in refined home urgently needed by officer, wife & daughter nine, prefer near school "& transportation. Permanently stationed at Ft. Sheridan. No drinking. No pets. Call collect between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Capt. E. M. Amos, H.P. 5000, Extension, 841. : : until , | for Chicago law office $45. A GIRL ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign 2 year lease. Permanent, Phone or write H. F. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 3080. couple PAID VACATION ACCOUNTING HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) house — ; , WANTED: Lady or man for office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand & typing desired, but not essential. Willing © '& energetic worker, Must come well recommended. Steady position with advancement. Apply by letter stating your experience & qualifications or call personally. Ask for Mr. Wm. Heinrichs, auditor. Ermine Cleaners, Ine., Highwood, Illinois. — HAVE YOU A SMALL APT., GARAGE APT. OR ANYTHING TO LIVE IN? FOR A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, WHO HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF H. P. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED IN CITY, ALSO EX-NAVAL OFFICER. TEL. H.P. 1361 HOUSES WEEK SECRETARY ‘H.P. OWN room, bath & board for employed woman in exchange for staying with children evenings, and very light duties. Tel. H.P. 6478 between 12 and 3:30 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. i FOR RENT or sele: North Woods camp. Vilas County, Wisconsin. Main cabin—38 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room with bath and living room, 46x25, with 2 fireplaces. Boat house with apartment above, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room and kitchen. Boats and motors included. Lake wena i of | LARGE room for ‘Tel. HiP. 3694. $6,000 Park 4 all. REFINED young couple, both employed, desire four or five room apartment, unfurnished. Excellent references. Reply Box M-47, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS Beautiful wooded Ravine lot in Deere Park for immediate sale by party leaving town. Must be sold URI in NAVAL Officer stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center and wife desire 23-4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call Waukegan—Ontario 4196. BUTLER 342 RAVINE having 16 furnish best of references. FY News, Box W-25. ................ $5,500. S. each only (clerical) SAVINGS LAN APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST. COMFANY OF EVANSTON hig 800 Davis Street : HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) . nished Choice location on Lakeside Place. North of Sheridan Road. MARGARET each; 1616 Chicago Ave., Evanston Greenleaf 2700 or Wilmette Tel. SEDATE BRAESIDE Wooded buildings, rms: 40 HR. DOCTOR’S family, 2 children, want house for month of August or beginning July 18. Also year around rental may exchange 5 rm. apt. 5800 South and the Lake. Tel. H.P. 3929. Glencoe Glencoe 5 sit nbcen. Write BOOKKEEPERS WANTED WORK NEAR HOME | UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDI° TIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees grounds, to be well landscaped. Possession first building, about October. Cash payment required $6,000, monthly payments about $75. Applications now being accepted. SIX ROOM modern home completely nished, oil heat. Aug. lst occupancy. year lease, $150. per month. Howard ber, 366 Gentral Ave. Tel. H.P. 812. 1212 172 Euclid Ave. Within 3 blocks of South school. Close to shopping. 3 large bedrooms, 1¥2 baths. Stairway to 3rd floor for extra room. Lot beautire residential of WANTED & BURROUGHS Highland Park apartment home, Braeside & County Line Rd. (1 blk. East of Green Bay Rd. at Railroad station). Qpen for inspection Sunday 2:30 until 5 p.m. Cooperative apartments for G.I.’s. An unusual development of 4 attractive de luxe FAMILY School . ~ Cape Cod Colonial seven room house. _ Bedroom and bath on first floor. - Choice East Ravinia location $29,500 brick Ave. \ VALUES “Attractive five room brick house on ¥Y% acre of ground in nice outlying built Tel. —————_—X—K—K—K—_—e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Five room English SeRY, in attractive wooded section ..... Well H.P. H. and R. ANSPACH. Inc. Lake E. BYRN Rd., H. P. Tel. ~ EXCELLENT Rd., E. BYRN HELP ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel, H-P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 Se APARTMENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) WALLACE New listing on east side, ay end st., fine home with country charm: 4 bedrms., 8 baths, panelled liv. rm. and din. rm., unusually beautiful grounds; unf. or furn., $40,000 or $57,500. , Best east side location, on ravine lot, 300’ x approx. 230’. Fine red brick Col. home, 4 master bedrms., 8 baths, md’s rm. and bath on Ist, early occupancy; attractively priced. _ For Further Details, Consult shop- kitch- Ave. or 1491 GOOD VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK BUILT MARGARET ~ Red Sheridan home, occupancy, 8 N. Sheridan a 8 N. North & : a: MARGARET MARGARET Shore’s finest architects, built for gracious livin en charm and comfort. " Miving room with fireplace & bookshelves opens on to a screened porch overlooking the garden, dining room, a combined & CO. St. Johns 1484-2355 BUY YOUR PROPERTY NOW FOR THAT HOME YOU WANT TO BUILD. CHOICE EAST BRAESIDE LOCATION ON “DEAD END” STREET, SOUTH FRONT 70x180. Ave. Gas “heat & automatic hot healer heater. ate Sion space. Recently decorated 2-car frame garage. cme 1551 S. Tel. H.P. $27,500 owner—7 room brick North Evanston, schools, transportation and to R. S. HAMBLY 370 sec off which is an unusporch, dining room, but- lery & kitchen on first floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor; also maid’s room & bath. House in excellent condition; heat, hot water oil; 2 car. garage. Location ideal. For further details call acre 9 rm 5 bed rm, E side N H. Pk. at a oe ime all mod 7 rm brk ex loc .. LOWER PRICED HOMES 6 fm stucco 75x150 lt Deerfield $12,000 6 rm frame W Deerfield rd lg. grds ae 500 .rm frame with rear cottage .. rm brick fire pl Ravinia sec 315° 000 rm frame ex cond 2 blk trans $15,000 7 rm 4 bed rm brk country home $20,000 LAKE ROOM for single man. July c/o H.P. News, Box HOUSES Sunset Subdiat reasonable prices. 9 Set back on about one acre, beautifully landscaped property is this very eharming home, consisting of lovely entry. hall, music : EARHART. LLOYD SEVERAL LOTS AND in Ravinia, Braeside and visions in Highland Park for sale by owner. 2 story frame Hot water heat & 2 car garage. $9,500. Tel. H.P. 2685. j ROOMS WANTED REAL ESTATE SERVICE (Improved) Park) 5622. . SR ‘haley and + i to assist in small home. radio. Good agiary. hea Tel. 4570. pe MG EXPERIENCED girl Modern 6 room house. cam Own .room. Near EXPERIENCED * girl transp, Tel. K.P. 5881. for general. work plain cooking. Other help for shiigren. nights. Tel. H.P. 3624 collect. Pee ~ELP. woman, One: day week. :a ads: Go Tel. Ving te +4 + �SAVING 1s EASY + NATIONAL ' te WE \ 4 S) ATT LAMINA ALLL A ear i i) \\ \\ oS WY) al “COME IN AND PROVE IT TO YOURSELF . CALIFORNIA ONT MARGARINE KEYKO—AN EXTRA VALUE AT THS LOW PRICE {| POUND CT. ALLSWEET OR BISQUICK PET OR CARNATION lings, Waffles, shortcakes, cobblers. HELLMAN'S BB. 39° JUBILEE Peaches . . INN m l4Y,-0Z Ginger Bread Mix eck: axe, 226 ‘ 14-02 Devil’s Food Mix __' be, 296 SWANSDOWN Cake “02 Flour...” wee Corned Beef Hash PETER rte, GUC Can OC BROADCAST .:. 10" 29¢ | a ts i 7 14, jzr All Varieties CAMPBELL’S soup TOMATO owe A FAVORITE VARIETY— BUY EXTRA AT THIS LOW Bean with Bacon, Asparagus, Oxtail, Chicken Broth with Noodles, Pepper Pot, Vegetable with Beef, PRICE. Black U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD. WISCONSIN'S MILK FED FINEST QUALITY VEAL. NATIONAL'S "VALUE WAY" OFFERS BIGGER VALUE IN QUALITY! EXTRA TRIM! LOWER PRICE! LEG OR RUMP ROAST . SHOULDER ROAST .... VEAL BREAST PORK RIB PORK LOIN ...45°¢ 39% Stine 2 2 oo 1 25° ROAST ROAST fi cur Ein". 43¢ PORK CENTER CUT ROAST ,, 59¢ DAILEY'S U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE OR GOOD BEEF FRESH Cucumber Slices... 54 15¢ RALSTON'S 6 coe Ry-Krisp is ume anode: “xe, 10C STOKELY’S Catsup HILL'S BROS, ae becasue a BTL. 19¢ Coffee ................/11n 486 Lipton’s Tea... Ke 00 CUT-RITE BEEF RIB ROAST Suvts’ 5TH RIB 2.590 Stir 7TH RIB | Wax Paper .Bt dt ROLL 20c fal Pea of Spinach, Soup. CHIFFON Pure white soap flakes for silk, rayon, woolen or cottons; also dishes. LARGE Cc 12!/,-OZ. PKG. IVORY SNOW For quick suds even in cold water. LARGE Cc BOX FOR VEL LINGERIE Lots of washing. suds for speedy LARGE BOX ¢ is. 49¢ NATIONAL 1 Cream and « 1s 39° Crackers... 2 29¢ RITZ Bean 2 stxs, 19° nOF Peanut Butter...” o2 31c¢ egetarian, 2 ue)V-OZ. 5c HEART om | “cai 23¢ PAN Celery -LB. oy e AL Tomato Juice 92S" “chk 25¢ V-8 Cocktail “on e21e DROMEDARY GROWN MICH. GOLDEN oe DROMEDARY ori 206 e, [5° ;Cucumbers HOT HOUSE — RED-RIPE COLLEGE ) Pineapple Juice 205i 33¢ Cantaloupes IN THE BIG ECONOMICAL 2-LB. GLASS JAR For a Limited Time Only HEINZ CREAM OF eon 29C ( . : 51/p-OZ. Minute Rice. 2°rcs 25¢ ( : OUTDOOR preserve treat blending summer’s choicest fruits! -OZ. Tomato Juice GOLD, Luscious 0 LIBBY'S GEORGIA 10¢ Mayonnaise 0S Ab. COFFEE 2 xes 25° Miracle Whip... “ian 206 BIG 40-OZ. VINE RIPE — 36 SIZE MACARONI PRODUCTS APRICOT PRESERVES Evaporated Milk ‘Si 12¢ KRAFT'S * JONATHA AMERICAN BEAUTY SHORTENING Evaporated Milk 95 For biscuits, muffins, dump- Tomatoes 38° Grice or Spry. din $1.15 SIX BLENDED BAKING INGREDIENTS \ CHASE & #4 SANBORN BUTTER-KIST oA c | POUND PKG. 3 PARKAY Margarine VEGETABLE & BURCH SALTINES 99° nn LARGE SCHULZE PRUNES SUNSWEET a BLUE WHITE BLUING FLAKES it blues while it washes. 2'/,-OZ. PKGS. C �Thursday, HELP July 10, WANTED Page 1947 HELP (Domestic) COLORED girl or woman for general work & cooking. Other help kept. Good home, $35. Tel. H.P. Men phone 4704. over 18 years central office must COUPLE Experienced. Good salary. ing quarters. Tel. H.P. 2703. Attractive liv- be H.S. girl, for adults. 3 to cooking No transp. rent & general laundry or Thursdays, ears wages. Tel. Cur- H.P. = RELIABLE cleaning woman 1% days weekly. Small apt. nr. Ravinia station. Also young girl to stay with year old baby. Tel. H.P. 6177. DELIGHTFUL home or general maid. ily. Tel. Glencoe CLEANING steady Top 1014 woman. cleaning around. for Must CLEANING Tel. H.P. exp. An in opportunity 8 ref. woman. 3926. couple, salary. Two (collect). woman have white days Tel. One famfor week, H.P. day a year 295. each week. GENERAL housework & cooking. Small congenial family of 8 adults. Own rooms and bath. No laundry. Top wages. References, Tel. H.P. 3063 collect. RELIABLE person over 18 to help take care of 2 small girls. Several full or half days a week. Tel. H.P. 4324. MAID, neat, white, cook & general housework. 3 adults. Ref. Stay on premises. Small personal laundry, $40. Tel. Glencoe 491 (collect) Miss Paulich. Afternoons only, after 1:30 p.m. PART time girl for general housework. Small house 2 in family. Week-ends off. Tel. H.P. 4898. LAUNDRESS: Experienced, for two days a week. Bendix washer. Lake Forest 753. GENERAL maid or couple. Experienced, white. Cooking and downstairs work. No laundry. Or maid with employed husband. Husband to do some outside work for room and board. Lake Forest 753. NURSE: Experienced woman to care for two school-age children. Able to drive car. References. Lake Forest 537. GIRL or fg es woman for general housework. part time thru dinner. Lake For- T7 SECOND maid, white. Permanent position. Transportation furnished. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 2794. COOK and downstairs work. White. References required. Current wages. Lake Forest 1888. MAID, white. Plain cooking and work, Pleasant home of two washing. Excellent, wages. 491 (collect), between 8 and light houseadults. No Libertyville 12 a.m. Me MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. SITUATION LAUNDRY, _ per hr. WANTED (Domestic) general housework, cooking. and earfare. Tel. Deerfield 413- YOUNG girl ternoons & will take care of week nights. Tel. WANTED living ters, in exchange for part time Two in family. Tel. Libertyville mornings. HELP WANTED WAITRESSES—Full wages, ply 801 excellent Manager’s N. Sheridan part working SHEET work. 394-M, Experienced. on punch familiar full with time raising year estate. 3 gardener with H.P. 4088. Illinois. days time, ref. Stronghurst One 78. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189 N.. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. YOUNG man to work in Retail Shoe Store. Experience not necessary. Permanent employment. Tel. H.P. 879. room & or around. tweed bath, $35. H.P. GARDENER wanted one Tuesday or Wednesday. day Tel. Now Available No experience necessary. Free transportation. Good pay with time and a half for overtime. Paid vacations. Attractive life, accident, health and group hospital insurance plans available. Retirement annuities, sick and unemployment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination required Employment NORTH General SHORE Offices, LINE Highwood, EIGHT Good (6 size Man to do odd jobs around house & care for cars. Small place north Highland Park location. Tel. H.P. 1490. @ @ @ DEERPATH GARAGE Lake Forest Lake Forest 80 yr’s evening ‘dress. 14. Tel. sale $8. in size). 3199. apparel. GOODS FOR CURLEY maple 6 yr. Excellent condition. Sub- car cial brass $20. andirons Tel. H.P. BOILER stove; ice box, high. Tel. A-1 large H.P. Kelvinator Seeger icebox. Tel. 1947 Electrolux. H.P. Tel. with needlepoint bench, 2105. Tel. Rd. or Vacuum Tel. cleaner. H.P. 107 S. Green 581. REFRIGERATOR, after 6:30 p.m. MODERN H.P. VIOLIN Tel. PIANO Pal table & box. Lake Bluff 8008. NAN EN AO REL EI ER TN OE FOR burner table top stove, top kitchen cabinet, $20; $100. All good condition. INSTRUMENTS CHARCOAL briquetts & chunk charcoal; also portable charcoal picnic grills, Hours 7 to 7 daily. Borchardt Fuel Co., 230 N. St. Johns Ave.,; H..P. one with salesman, FOR SALE three H.P. son ster size, with case, $25. case, $60. Reasonable. Tel. 335 accordion, 2576. Fs 32 bass accordion. with UPRIGHT oak piano, reasonable. Tel. H.P. medium 12938. SMALL ‘‘Brambach”, Grand Forest GIRL’S piano size. Very $500. 2269. AND bicycle, FOUND reward. Tel. H.P. LOST: Brown leather key case with 3 keys. Also car license tag. No. C-24933. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2770. Ask for Ken. LOST: Girl’s blue shell rimmed glasses in tan case, Saturday July 5, on Roger Willoe east of tracks. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1034. SALE MAKE your vacation a pleasant a ‘‘Martin-60.” P. J. Juhrend, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301, $8; 9x12 rug & Toidy seat, $1.50. 6474, LOST Stewart Warner 5% ft. 345 Ferndale Ave., H.P. ice brown steel wardrobe. Holds garments, $15. Tel. H.P. 3503. NEW oe * tee H.P. 446 6013. “Coolerator” N. galvanic current and ‘“Sinusmachine, Home model. Lake Bluff MUSICAL LOST: 3026. Tel. 2 Buyer WILL pay cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse charges. 1942 GENERAL Electric 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, In perfect condition, $95. Tel. H.P. 6412. $50. H.P. easel. Lake top house; wire. “FISHER” 4 glass rm. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Pea Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentworth Bay 2131. iron 4 Thrift Shop, H.P. 544. custom- MAPLE dinette set, table, 4 chairs, red leatherette seats. China cabinet with silver & linen drawers. Practically new $100. Large Conover dish washer, $25. Tel. H.P. wrought or fencing 8736-37. FURNITURE &. MISCEL. French Provincial Dinette set with 6 chairs. Queen Ann Frieze sofa. Telephone stand. 8 odd chairs, 9x12 carpet. Love seat. 1 double bed, radio, washing machine, 50 lb. box. 3 PHILCO radio, coffee table, oak dining table, folding cot, dining rm. fixture. Also other items. Tel. H.P. 863 or 82 S. Green Bay Road., H.P. E built Phantom de luxe radio with automatic record changer and FM. Pair scarcely used overstuffed fireside chairs. Fine 11 pe. dining room set Hepplewhite design. Other household furnishings. May be seen Saturday or Sunday between 1 p.m.-8 p.m. ice ‘size 15-20 UNIVERSAL 6 $200; Porcelain small juke box, Tel. H.P. 421. 4941. Scott ft. cartage. H.P. Tel. 80-GAL. hot water tank, Sears hot water heater and connecting pipe—all for $10. Also new bicycle. May be seen at 284 Park Ave. or Tel. H.P. 8707. 795 MARION AVENUE ; For sale: Household furnishings, including earpets & rugs, Chickering Baby Grand piano, spewith Tel. SIX YEAR erib $15; mattress, $10; Play pen, $5; mangel, $40; Five arm brass light fixture, $10; three porch rugs, 9x12, + ais each; draperies, $2. per pr. Tel. H.P. 364. NEW for 250 BABY’S wardrobe chest, pad, $7; highchair, $2; Never H.P. K.A. range-finder DINING table, 10 chairs, $1,075. Originals. Few pieces ‘antiques. Miscellaneous furniture, beds, Conlon ironer, English bicycle. Tel. H.P. 628, 1115. for sale. with coupled USED portable electric phonograph, used tenor saxaphone, both good condition. Call Deerfield 343 after 6 p.m. PAIR of metal twin size bed frames for box springs. Ideal for porch or child’s room, $8. pair. Tel. H.P. 6117. VERY suitable coal; LARGE about 18” mm. lens, KROLL buggy, English cab type. In excellent condition; Detecto beam baby scale, like. new; Play pen, sturdy, off the floor type; Enamel baby tub; $50. takes the lot. Tel. Deerfield 616 after 6:30 p.m. Reasonable, 898. cooled 35 coated must .furnish Sheridan Rd., MODERN limed-oak chest of drawers. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3326. GAS 3.5 WINCHESTER Model 75 target rifle and Winchester 8 power scope. Tel. H.P. 2480. WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale until 8:30 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household goods who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 8:30 a.m. Thursday please phone us. solid F gate; Teetertraining chair; 1213. AIR CONDITIONER Westinghouse Window model % hip. Cools, dehumidifies, filters & ventilates, A-1 cond. Tel. H.P. 6478 between 12-3:30 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. condition. Air H.P. & flash Kodamatie shutter. Complete earrying case & Kodak flash gun. H.P. 6465 evenings only. 3767. ELECTROLUX refrigerator. condition, Tel. H.P. 2709. Tel. CAMERA—Kodak CARPETS, drapes, furniture, window radiator for sale. Will be home 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Call H.P. used, seat. tons piece dining room set. condition. Tel. Deerfield bed & wardrobe. Leatherette high chair, Jack’s pony; porch totter: de luxe Taylor Tot SALE Good FOR SALE trunk, coffee table, high chair. Fox fur. Tel. H.P. 2608. DRASTIC reduction on clothing including bathing suits, summer dresses & hats. Also Kodak projector & screen. July 11th Glen-Cote Thrift Shop, 872 Hazel Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Rhinestone H.P. wearing MISCELLANEOUS BODY AND BUMP MAN Good Wages Good Working Conditions Good Equipment 1 pink DAVENPORT, in good condition, $25. House at N.W. corner Duffy Lane ‘and Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Tel. Deerfield 696. AES press Willing $8 washing machine. Tel. H.P. 2318. chairs, Department each, size, REFRIGERATORS. Magie Chef & Roper Gas Ranges. Youngstown 54 inch Sink. Easy Payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., week. Prefer H.P. 4133. NORTH SHORE LINE CROSSING GATEMEN TRACK LABORERS TICKET SELLERS Ap- outfit, taffeta THOR $65. Fine 1761. on the $5. yr. MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan, Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. Ref. Railroad Positions sets. 2 One Blue Bird cloth size; One 3 piece boy’s 4695. PAIR Permanent coat piece, WARDROBE Sun lamp. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf 4472. lady. H.P. MISCELLANEOUS SALE stantial savings in women’s, children’s & men’s clothes. Sale Thursday & Friday, July 10 & 11. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. PRESS girl, Exp., $1.25 per hour. Wayne Cleaners, 906 Linden Ave., Winnetka, III. COMPANION & helper to old home for reliable person. Tel. & 38 winter WHITE SEAMSTRESS who will do machine sewing, mending, and alterations at home. Tel. H.P. hat One HOUSEHOLD WORKERS flowers. of WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057, top conditions. press week. part MAIDS’ uniforms and aprons made to order. Prices very reasonable. Formerly associated with Lake Forest Trading Post. Mrs. Ella Nordgren, Box 226, North Chicago,\ Illinois—Ontario 4916-J. NURSE GIRL, own Tel. H.P. 4211. size; FOR winter ‘outfit, $5; snow suit, $5, 3 yr. REDUCTION GOVERNESS or nurse for child. Ex-G.I. wife, age 31, graduate of University of Illinois. 16 months old son must accompany mother. Reply Mrs. W. S. Tuckey, Stronghurst, blue spring yr. trimming, Ine Apply to brake. Steady work. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave., H.P. Tel. H.P. 5180. GARDENER private Two NEW Office Moraine Hotel, Rd. Highland Park. METAL papers. quar- SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m. THREE on (Miscel.) .or health TWO women, colored, desire positions as cook and second maid. Will work separately. Experienced. Best references. Zion 2572. children, afH.P. 1644. needs in good required. Previous considered in es- GIRL for checking in clothes 40 hr. week. Steady position. Aleyon Cleaners, Tel. H Po ARG: (Miscellaneous) man install teleApplicants hr. Work until latter Tel. H.P. 1512. EXPERIENCED day week, Tel. LAUNDRY desires family wash, silks and shirts are done by hand, Quick service. Pick-up and delivery. Majestic 637. ambitious or equiv., travel as experience Service $1.25 per November. EXPERT asbestos worker wants part time work covering pipes, boilers ete. Will save you 50%. Write c/o H. P. News Box T-25. HANDY and GARDENER COMPETENT general maid wishes work in home without children. Write ¢/o H.P. News, Box W-1 SITUATION or over, to equipment. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.,, 209 W. Jackson Blvd. Room 801 CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS Close off. CLOTHING tablishing starting wage. Progressive wage scale in effect. Servicemen bring your dis- housework windows. grads. and willing to Armed Forces charge WHITE WANTED INSTALLERS 31 IF PARTY who took girl’s Shelby Flyer bicycle from garage at 387 Moraine Road, last Tuesday or Wednesday will return same, no questions will be asked. Tel. H.P. 3026. LOST: Pair rimmeit glasses, red case, in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Reward. Highland Park 15, between 5 and 8 p.m. �ake Sherbet BARTLETT : 966 Northwestern Ave. sake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 606 ee Ken like ie Marquis new used or Jim cars. INCOLN ion, inside O’Flaherty Zepher coupe. Perfect & out. 36,000 miles. - CROSLEY convertible sedan, y be seen at Mange! Florists, ry. at Glenview Rd., Wilmette. 1. This car has Highland Park power, ownership. 3P. Excellent rite c/o H.P. _ 1933 _ TUDOR Radio NEW Ford. Good four-door ery. ~~ 1936 condition. sedan Tel. H.P. & tires, -35. Rebuilt for conTel. BLACK engine. immediate 3728 de- AUTOS ~ Good ’87 SWEDISH ion. Reply FOR CASH “Crosley” Box Z-27, car. ¢/o Good Lake EVA Lake con- we a large stock E Motors. 552 Waukegan rel: .P. 1197. ’S 24” bicycle. ori $25. Ave., Whizzer Lake and Villa 2501. BIRDs, OLER CATS, puppies, 2436 two Brindle (collect). saddles. Street, H.P. Tel. H.P. Tel. 4342. TIFUL Cocker puppies H.P. 1647 for appointment. for IRISH Setter, 6 months old. Call Mrs. McGovern, Deerfield OCKER _A.K.C. rich 8 puppies. weeks Beautiful old, YOU want to Glen- Lake your business? Tel. 304 : Zu- ~ Jr. 29-S-3-In-t# BARTLETT MOTOR SALES Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. . Our service department, has the most modern cars. ness. equipment Stop in today. Now C. T. Bartlett. to serve open your for busi- PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. : Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 VACUUM ay Parts CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. on hand or available. Fick up d delivery. Prompt service. Emergency rvice. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS A 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 nectar butter in cups nectar, Washington, peanut D. C. Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, the former Ethel Jean Selig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Selig of Waukegan road, spent the holidays in Washington, D. C., and visited her husband, who is attending school in the East. Mrs. Wolf and her baby daughter are living with her parents while her husband is away. ERIC STURTZ Mr. and Northbrook TREE 7-8 guests p.m. SURGERY home FOR SALE, POWER LAWN MOWER. Moto Mower brand. 21 inch cut. Bought this year. Used three times. Forced to sell. $165. Tel H.P. 4729, rooms for rent. Tel H. P. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal f And beginning July Ist, 1947 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at School office from and after 9 o’clock a.m., Thursday July 10, 1947, 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 0’clock p.m., Friday, August Ady. F947, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District 109. Dated, this 7th day of July 1947 Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. ELIZABETH Guests Mrs. Fred Stoelting of were Sunday supper the W. on Oakley A. Tennermann avenue. HEUPEL Secretary. or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication, © Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for ‘omission through clerical or mechanical. error. Reply to Real Estate and of the fire depart- be in but one carnival, organizations the fun, work, Merchants or and of the corated their the. carnival with more all sharing proceeds. village have windows to and street de- announce banners, strung across the highways, announce the affair. Fire “Come Chief Russell Batt one and all. There is says, a full program planned for the three days, with good fun, food, and entertain- ment. The prizes are wonderful i Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Plans Erection of Clinic Hospital in Highwood Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, High- land Park physician, formerly of Deerfield, has architect plans, sketches, and specifications all ready for the building of his clinic-hospital across from. Exmoor Country club on Michigan avenue in Highwood. The ultra-modern building will be located on a hillside with all patients’ and maternity consultation section, operating departments on the first floor. At ground level at the base of the hill will be the lower floor, housing the dining-kitchen facilities, laundry, etc. An entire city block of property has been purchased for this clinic- 7 Adjustments, members rooms, ‘ SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 eee Supper at The ment and the Amvets were well rep- | f resented Sunday morning at Jewett Park for the annual clean-up preparatory to the carnival scheduled for this weekend, July 11-12-13. Legionnaires lent a helping hand Sunday morning at the grounds and have lent their dance floor for use at this carnival. The firemen, in turn, will lend the Legion some of its booths for their carnival to be held in August. Next year, according to the mandates of the ‘‘village fathers”, there three butter and sugar in a saucepan and heat to just below boiling point, stirring continuously. Moisten gelatin in water, add to hot mixture and stir to dissolve gelatin. Add lemon juice, salt and remainder of nectar and stir to blend. Pour into an ice cream freezer and freeze until firm. Remove dasher and. pack freezer with ice and salt; Let stand one hour or longer. Sufficient for a 2-quart freezer. Visits Russel Batt will salt 1% Sunday TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CRAFTSMAN F ITURE REPAIR t “For Work Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 4; 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, lll. sy Tel. Zior 3496 ; 3415 —_—_—_—_——— PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park , , E. O. Inman H. P. 5676 a 136-J-19-tf teaspoon and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between q MODERNE DECORATING Go SERVICE 966 H.P. Make Windows We Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. } Ave., Reg. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in _ -piectures of Tel. T:P. 8199 Central TREE trend cabled or reinforced—Also dead or unsightly trees removed. Phone Newcastle 2911. ‘have cash purchasers for various retail _ buisnesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2113. BUSINESS 1179 CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder Reasonable. 810. Tel. H.P. + old. Oak CHANCES sell SPRAYING ATTENTION SERVICEMEN & CIVILIANS All kinds of ladies and men’s TAILORING now being done at Dublin Service Store, 328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. 223 BUSINESS DO sale. litter. $35. SOIL Tel. DOGS females. KER spaniel puppies. 8 weeks K.C. registered. Buff and red. 1001 : 1926 HANS BAHR Ave., H.P. Tel. Laurel peanut Combine LANDSCAPING & PONIES pony cup 4 JEPSON TREE melting. 1 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons plain gelatin cup cold water 5 tablespoons lemon juice with 533 SHETLAND Chicago CHAUFFEUR AND CAR FOR HIRE For weddings, parties, funerals and trips. Hour, day or week. Tel. H.P. 4803. Highwood. All recdénditioned Tel. H.P. 352; HORSES Rg of from Golden Sherbet apricot whole fruit cups 4 MASSAGE Forest keep eat. 4% Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J used bicycles. Price $10. and up. have to 2737 BLACK Forester. BICYCLE _ NEW & Street, and “Golden Sherbet” with apricot whole fruit nectar in an old-fashioned ice cream freezer and pack it with ice and salt to keep it frozen until time For HEALTH AND REDUCING Residence Service For Appointment to ’°’47 Used Cars. McPHERSON, Inc. Park. Ave., H. P. COND-HAND Richmond Cornellia WANTED WANTED - to pack DECORATING COMPANY North 709. The Fire Chief— Ice cream or sherbet is fun to eat a picnic but it is often a problem on Quality work guaranteed Highland Park references Tel. H.P. 1705. oS SOIL 5765. APEX © Picnic Convenience style. $900. Alo. |In a Freezer for Ill. Wholesale and Retail Clean productive top soil. Supply field County Line and Waukegan Road A. F. VOLTZ Tel. Glenview 734 LINCOLN Zephyr, 4-door sedan, equipwith overdrive. Good condition. Lake ‘orest j 412 $400. Skokie Tel. H.P. condition. 5 News, Box & heater. 166oe)* comfort - for B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario 5212 hospital. Vacationing Near Duluth George Scott of West Deerfield road, former village board trustee, and Frank Sturtevant Sr. of Evanston, formerly two weeks’ of Deerfield, fishing trip are near on a Duluth, Minn, Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. ; The. office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p. m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. ° All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified’ display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Recuperating Mrs. Robert Meyer (Elizabeth Hoffmann) of Chicago, who underwent a major operation at Lying-In hospital, Chicago, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann of Waukegan road. Her little son, Bobby, has been staying with his grandparents for several weeks while she was in the hospital. Sunday Guests Guests last Sunday at the Matthias Hoffmann home on Waukegan road were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schmidt of Milwaukee and their daughter, Mrs. Marie Walter and baby of Connecticut. : �l a v i t s e F a i n i v a R 7 4 9 1 Whe f Thind or the Program at Your Favorite Food Store ‘TAUNO HANNIKAINEN, Conducting The Chicago Symphony Orchestra TUESDAY, Tone Poem, Symphony Symphony JULY 15, at 8:30 Have Finlandia Sibelius Sibelius Sibelius No. 7, C Major ........ No. 2, D Major ... Drift Se teem eee www wenn wen enw ene sww een b eens cana sa wenn Long JULY Bride 19, at 8:30 the Full Gagne who music sing, MONDAY, JULY 14, All young people going on the Moonlight Boat Cruise should meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. This Cruise is sponsored by the United Christian Youth Fellowship of the Church Federation and will include Protestant youth of the entire Chicago area. TUESDAY, July 15, 7:30 p.m. Mother’s Club barbecue at home of the John Strykers. All of Dog for 20 new have been homes issued approved tion of division 470. New the plans a house in for Paul house for the permits to the be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, July 13, -No church school: The pupils are encouraged to attend the morning service at eleven o’clock each Sunday. The pastor will, early in the service, give a. children’s sermon after which all pupils of eight years of age and under will go to another room in the building where they will be cared for until the close of the service. 11 a.m. Morning worship: PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, July 13, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship with the vices cass COR $1.50 per doz. eebus chs ce 3lc Ee $3.75 per doz. $Super-Suds ....Pack 3zc $3.75 per doz. Rinso eeeed ces ck 32c $3.75 per doz. BROS. WINNETKA sub- 456 | total Winnetka Winnetka to cost $15,- date DOE ........Pack 32c¢ $3.75 per doz. Phone Your Order erec- Elmview Hertel 49¢ January : $252,- Avenue 2525 GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 798. Remodeling permits Ewald Winter, porch issued at 913 in July are: Sunset ct..... HIGHLAND PARK 443° Remodeling to date total $22,025. Four private garages total $4,900. FOR ALL KINDS OF Building commissioner Sewell L. Bartlett has approved building permits for $279,723 thus far in 1947. LEGAL ALTERATIONS BEVERAGES f NOTICE to ADDITIONS WILMOT SCHOOL DEERFIELD, -ILLINOIS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 110, County of Lake, Illinois, for the alteration and additions ‘to the Wilmot School, Deerfield, Illinois, on or before 3 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, July 18, 1947. Flans and specifications for the work will be available June 80, 1947, at the office of Stanley D. Anderson & Associates, 270 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. The Board of Directors of School District No. 110 reserves the right to reject any, or all, of the bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. A certified check in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the bid or satisfactory bid bond will be required with each proposal, : BOARD OF DIRECTORS School District No. 110. By: Warren Darling, Clerk. ‘July 38-10 \ FREE DELIVERY t 317 Waukegan en eee will ....3 cans 39c w 1, 1947,—19-. of which were taken out during the first six months. Assistant building inspector William Barrett has Oxydol LIEBSCHUTZ in Deer- since 59¢ ........4 doz. $1.00 $3.69 per doz. spirit will fill the air assured of good food and fun. In case of rain, the event held on the following evening. ST.. Permits 49e Broilers and Turkeys $1.35 per doz. Food Dreft the the husbands are invited. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Harry: S. Allsbrow and Mrs. Ambrose Cox. WEDNESDAY, July 16, The all-church ranch party will be held at the John Stryker home. This event is open to all members and friends of the church and all are cordially invited. Something of the carnival and everyone can be ..............Ib. Ibs. .....2 Ib. jar 89c Meat Permits will 6 House Coffee _ Deerfield church. given by Jack For Today’’. to Juice Manor Red field 37¢ All kinds of Berries, Avocado Pears, Pineapples, Fresh Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Peaches, Seediless Grapes, Cherries, Melons, Water Melons, Mangoes, Limes, Sweet Corn, Watercress, Mushrooms, New Green Apples. ae will be “Just of pastor. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, July 13, 9:45. Sunday School for all ages. 10:45. Divine Worship. Special Roast—5 California Oranges Building terian ..................Ib. All kinds of Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Squabs, HOLY THURSDAY, (todav) Mrs. John Stryker leaves for Freeport to attend the W.S.W.S. convention at the Oakdale Camp grounds. FRIDAY EVENING, July 11, Tri-Une picnic for all young people at Dam No. 1. Meet in front of the Presby- Order Dressed Swifts Cleanser 2 cans 23¢ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. QO. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Your 1947 Sprin Lamb g ..............1b. Smoked Beef Tongues ..........Ib. MONDAY, July 14, 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship joins the Chicago Federation of Churches on the annual moonlight cruise. Reservations. must be made by July 6th with Miss June Berning or Miss Lorraine Tuttle. | Church News — With Dressed Shoulder SUNDAY, JULY 20, at 4:00 P.M. Soloist, William Kapell Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini ......... Rachmaninoff (Piano and Orchestra) Symphony No. 2, E Minor, Opus 2 A Ses Ge Rachmaninoff Concerto for Pianoforte, No. 2, C Minor wore ey Rachmaninoff by Delivered - POULTRY Stewing Chickens P.M. Smetana sermon Island—Fresh Fresh Grieg (Arranged for Orchestra by Tauno Hannikainen) Serenade for String Orchestra atrtecascteeseesseseonsnenendeceeee: ( SCHAIKOWSKY The Fountains of Rome Respighi Strauss | Deerfield Cream Spring Ducks Carpenter n es nn nen c ces cnscacescesecseces Gd fidet chic tavalatioe -Rimsky-Korsakoff SATURDAY, Overture to The Bartered Cello Sonata in A Minor Ice MEATS THURSDAY, JULY 17, at 8:30 P.M. Passacaglia in C Minor ............... sass ee A Saltouc i cc cemce Bach-Respighi Symphony No. 3, “Rhenish” ....... Sao vps feds icc tae ed Schumann Sea Some P.M. Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �ALCTON " At Sunset July 20 “CROSS Betty July MY Sonny ‘i r\ Wick ON: aie HEART” Hutton, f é 10-11-12} Tufts ALSO “CODE James OF THE Warren, Laurenz SUN., MON., TUES., WED. July 13-16] “ANGEL AND THE BAD MAN” “I’m going to marry the one with the beard—he always takes me to the Tower Casino!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWERHighwood CASINO HIGHWOOD, LAKE FOREST, Ingrid FRI. & SAT. Beverly “DUEL SUN” Price this attraction only $1.20 (tax inc.) Not recommended for children. THU., FRI. “WAKE July 17-18 UP AND Fred in July 11 Brady & DREAM” In Technicolor John Payne, June Haver GLENCOE Plus Co-Feature @ Starret, Dub Taylor Added—tLate Richard Conte SUN., MON., TUE., July 13-14-15 “LADIES Eddie WED., THURS., “NORA Ann FRI., MAN” Bracken, 16-17 SAT. “MICHIGAN aa 13 & John Wayne, 14 Route LAKE Thurs., emy Zurich man; in THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 1:30 thru SATURDAY Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith in violent romance “THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS” SUNDAY for 3 Days Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman thrills of the old west 18-19 BAD Gail Russell Anna Carr; college Mackley; publicity, Jesse Rosemary Bouwsson; Holm; WED., July 16th Joan Crawford, Van Heflin in dramatic hit “POSSESSED” alum- Fri., Sat., July 10th, 11th, past Sun. FEVER” 12th, Get SLIMMER this medical average ae graduate / Men OTT Vi itamin WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. and a ith) aad PLY Radio ae alt5 TEATS aR ns absnheses Babds re Fae _Phone Highland: Park ee JUKE Sundaes 961 Waukegan OUT Ave. et Teh ? BOX Snack Bar CARRY in regent. doctors, ly of ce ool $2.25. If not delighted MONEY BACH on very first box. hone THE p.m. Service eng~— than 100 parnoae lost 14 to 15 Ibs. AYDS 8 Factory Trained Havea more slender, ceful figure. No exerNo laxatives. No eae ith the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any m starches, potatoes, meats or you simply cut them down. It’s easier butter, joy delicious (vitamin fortified) when. you utely harmless. AYDS candyisha meals. A’ by at By vitamin candy way with ith 16 Repair Service oe TOO FAT? ducted July WASHING _ MACHINE | wt Deg in a fow Pla be hall. A visitor at the last was Mrs. Jimmy Warren of 2, San Diego, Cal., who is a ——————— RADIO AND 13th Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 ts will Witten meeting Chapter drive of the chapthe next meeting, Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Starts Clara of regents, Alice Cole- Mooseheart, which Pren- Comfort from Dorothy Rollman, Lela ni, Crystal Leurer; library, Mildred Collins ; child care, Vernah Sjoberg; membership, Mary DalPonte; social service, Frances Thomas; war relief, Florence Gordon; hospital guild, Alpha Winters; sunshine committee, Florine Inman; delinquent committee, Helen Mackley and Novella Cal- All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) GENESEE Continuous sentinel; and friendship, Helen Moosehaven, Itlinois SS—_—_—_—_—_—_—__—_—_——— Air Conditioned of Harms; PLAYHOUSE Lake “PETTICOAT ASH-UP” “Nora ZURICH 22 Also Selected Short Subjects Enjoy A Movie Argus; bri. July 15-16-17 Bowman COMING SOON-—"Pursued,” tiss.”” Calbri, Benson, pianist. ritual, in Glencoe Summer Theatre KID” TUES., WED. & THURS. Susan Hayward, Lee Novella Senior Regent Roberts appointed the following chairmen. for the year: home-making, Anna Sheldon; acad- “Flower Shows Can be Fun.” The North Shore Garden club is sponsoring the lecture. Non-members of the club will be welcome to attend at a nominal guest fee. NEW July Smith July AND THE MAN” watch, a steam Club Sponsors “CHEYENNE” PRENTISS” Kent and Samuel Smith is general chairman of picnic arrangements. Tickets may be secured at Fell’s on Central avenue. in Photographed in Natural Cinecolor Also Short Subjects & Latest News Starts Daley July Sheridan, “ANGEL Cass 12 Hall, Victor McLaglen Johnson, Andy Devine NOW THU., FRL, SAT. July 10-11-12 “13 RUE MADELEINE” Cagney, maker The attendance ter will start at Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat:-Sun., 1:30 James 10 News & MON. Jon Rita Andrews IN THE Simmons, coffee iron, “FRONTIER GUNLAW” SUN. SUN thru WED., July 13-16 Sun. Cont. from 2 to 12 mid. Exclusive North Shore Showing Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten In Technicolor 4 Peck “SPELLBOUND” @ Charles “BOOMERANG” Dana JULY Gregory bicycle, “LITTLE MISS BIG FRL, SAT. July 10-11-12 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 with Bergman, Added—Cartoon TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., wrist girl’s in the auditorium of Central school in Glencoe. Her subjects will be “Design in Flower Arranging” and 7 P.M. P.M. LAST DAY THURSDAY ILLINOIS combination, or Mrs. Rhynold. Schulke will lecture next Tuesday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. ILLINOIS Week. Days—-Show. Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 Deerpath radio-phonograph Flower Lecture THEATRE Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley freezer, mower, RCA N. S. Garden me aorsmawe | BARTLETT home lawn boy’s automatic Gail Russell Wayne, John movie sound projector, golf clubs, a power WEST” John Lillian Roberts was elected senior regent of Highland Park Chapter 806 of Women of the Moose at their meeting, July 2. Bernice Corso is the new junior regent; Frances Porco, chaplain; Jean Mett, treasurer; Louise Onesti, tecorder; Madeline Neargardner, guide; Ann Watt, assistant guide; B’nai B’rith lodge will hold its third annual picnic at Sunset park on Sunday, July 20, starting at 11 a.m. and lasting throughout the day. Among prizes to be given away will be a a ae SAT. Senior Regent of Women of Moose Third Annual Picnic ae FRI., |Lillian Roberts. — B‘nai B’rith Plans Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., : eT Lee ee saree - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 �BUSCHS Greatest : AL Wnts, BULOVA priced pecially and excellent watch and diamond Buschs Natural Gold YOU. for In features sale you es- values, exceptional stocks large our lasting find will to pay. gifts at the price you want oe <7 a ast h MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS 50c Weekly $1.50 Weekly Nationally jewel advertised Benrus tural One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. 75 $3 4.75 $9 | $6959 rolled for No. gold 10-k natural rolled cases. Ask for No. 33. gold 15size plate on KREDIT PERFECT CEN e Sy ® ae ey pf or Near Ay Vision “IN i 5 » $1.50 Weekly 00 S ? Glasses, Perfect diamond in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect TO. Comet 50c Down Lenses 50c correctly are styled, an $6.00 Weekly ter >) 8 pore diamond tail style 14-k { ring natural No $250 Perfect iG pz © ULOVA “Her Excellency” ¢ $49.50 $1.00 Weekly The most lection Bulova 49 of beautiful ladies’ watches natural gold ever col- 21-jewel created. filled case. of 18-k gold. for or Per- Delivery Charge ni 8 ah il ag og ao 5 1 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. DIAMONDS ARE AND MOUNTINGS ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. B USCH S OPEN 1624 4 INCLUDE PRICES ALWAYS MONDAY Sherman Chicago Also white Ask eur ias AWM x BUSCHS ‘250.” sparkling 7 DIAMOND Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18k or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every wear. to proud man will be four in this latest fish- Carrying ing wi, $219 Weekly Immediate ion ding LZ rs, fect‘‘300.”’ These beautiful, new, personal appearance. a you give glasses rimless vision, clear clear and unobstructed side view. MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR keg - with side diamonds to. asset (A eZ Beautiful large perfect fiery cenoe eon EE) }' Optometrists f/ a \ Free Eye Test by Registered thd, 10-k Ask oa) qm PERFECT No. case. » \ gents’ Small Gents’ na- 42. 75¢ Weekly j plate 15 10-k Choice 17-jewel ladies’ or jewel Bulova watch. $ gents’ watch. Loop Other & THURSDAY Avenue, Store, 37 Conveniently FEDERAL EVENINGS Evanston E. Madison Located St. Stores TAX SHOWN OUT �, _ SS~ _ a 5 Lem \ § : M52 Freeport ®@ © %% a a ] w” ls Re is Qs @ G sY wr eae Pontiac @ WONAUAWN= Follow the Northern Illinois Highways to scenic and historic landmarks . -. - Richmond Miil Underground Station Milburn Store Arlington Hotel— Waukegan Lyon House— Waukegan Halfday Inn Mill—Prairie View - Barrington Center Church - Inn—West Dundee - Botsford House—Elgin . . . . . River Forest School Bellevue Place—Batavia Lutheran Church—22nd & Wolf Road Grave Mill—Hinsdale Fullersburg Inn—Hinsdale . Lyonsville Church—near La Grange . Rogers House—Downers Grove . Blacksmith Shop—Downers Grove . Tanner Mansion—(Aurora Historical Society) - M. E. Church—Arlington Heights . Hebert Shop—Oswego . . - . . . . . Grosse Point Lighthouse Lutheran Church—Churchville Heidemann Mill—near Addison Old Dutch Mill—Mt. Emblem . Carpenter . - Shop— West Chicago . St. James of the Sag—near Lemont Wheaton College Five Corners—Glen Ellyn Peck House—Lombard Hill Cottage—Elmhurst At your Bulletin. PUBLIC The Homestead—Plano Inn—Little Rock School—Little Rock Courthouse— Yorkville Tiedtville Tavern—Tiedtville . Grain Elevator—Lemont - Canal Office—Lockport . Halfway House—Plainfield request, this map and these locations are reproduced . Demmond Building—Joliet - German Loan and Savings Bank— .. . . . . . . . . - Joliet Gougar Homestead—near Joliet Lock No. 6—Channahon Aux Sable Bridge—near Morris Artesian Well House— Ottawa Sulphur Springs Hotel—near Ottawa Church—Bourbonnais Yates House—near Momence Tisdel House— Warren Tiger Whip School—near Stockton Jane Addams Home—Cedarville Cedarville Inn and Store St. Peter’s—Grand Detour Nachusa House—Dixon Grout House—near Fulton Unionville Mill— Morrison Keystone Bridge—near Morrison from the Service If you wish a copy of the Bulletin map, write to your Public Service store. SERVICE 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 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 | July 10, 1947 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 07/10/1947 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.0007.001.041 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f95a72a5f1a7de60015db83e8bf65f40.pdf 3efe92bef7af1cbc8cb6620d265ade60 PDF Text Text Photo De Thursday July 14, 1949 eerfle by epot | 10. Per Copy Hecketsweiler �CONDITIONED better dresses coats COMFORTABLY AIR Wd lu PARK suits — today! evening dresses moderate price dresses skirts and blouses playclothes millinery price junior dresses semIannual clearance of course, of wonderful in tashions our Highland Park store, too! Edgar A, Stevens, Inc. Evanston ~Highland Park Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Tiirsdays, 10:60 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday Both stores closed Saturdays July through August 13th �Deer Volume 24, Number ee The Deerfield in the village board met chair. Present were Chester Wessling. Absent were two trustees, William Hinchsliff and Joseph King. The long session, which is incomplete in this report, is as follows: ‘Village clerk Wessling read minutes of two previous meetings where C. J. Turner acted as clerk pro tem. Trustee Wilson read financial reports of bills and revenues for June. * Trustee Banfield asked that North is avenue be blockaded from Stratford to Crabtree because of disrepair and > ebjections by neighboring residents to truck traffic and dust. The clerk was instructed to write to the Bannock- Says attention to to chairman of the committee, calls violations in the following article. “Many dogs are running at large, again. Our ordinance reads as follows: “Tt shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at large in the village at any time. Dogs which are on any street, alley or sidewalk or other public place without being held securely on a leash shall be deemed running at large. Dogs which are running at large shall be taken up and impounded by the police department.” “Speeding within the village limits must be stopped. Motorcycles and motor driven bicycles must obey the laws, just as automobiles and and trucks cinders from obstructing sewers, it was voted that driveway approaches for 10 feet from the curb into the property shall be of concrete, blacktop, or other approved material. Trustee Peterson’s report from Dan Hunt, police magistrate, contained 15 speeding fines (one for $200 voluntary foreclosures of special assessments. The village attorney will not act on these. Legal fees for the village will be $35 or 2% of bid, for preparing the way for private attorneys to handle. An ordinance was passed to modify and and commission leaway to accept variations on plats. Lengthy Discussion on Subdivision Discussion of two subdivisions consumed a great deal of time. Thornhill Farm estates plat, owned by George A. Drucker and presented by A. J. Mercurio, attorney, was approved subject to the necessary signatures. Forest Park subdivision plat, as presented by C. C. Campbell, was tabled after considerable study. R. S. Good- costs), one one peddler disorderly conduct, license violation, a total of $385. sc ba Bids were _ Reject Bids opened for the repair of « spillway and road maintenance. The headwall bid was too high and was rejected. More bids will be received at the next meeting. D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, approved the bid of Peter Baker and Sons for road main- , * tenance. zy» Es . % the subdivision code to give the plan Leslie Christensen of Elm Grove, Wis., explained his plight to the board. He was told they could do nothing about his troubles in an invol- pasture, chairman of the plan commission, stated that this plat had streets tntary feet. foreclosure which he _ had less than frontages He 66 feet in width of lots were less said that by and the than 50 accepting to Wilmot Too Few Violations ordinance Secession-Annexation Tripp must obey them. Our children mean ‘burn village board and ask them if more than the few seconds or minutes they wish to repair their half of North saved by reckless driving.” “Stop signs and stop lights were avenue, otherwise it will be temporinstalled for your protection. Obey | —_ arily closed. bk Trustee Meintzer presented two them.” “Vehicle licenses must be placed : ordinances for amending, which were approved. One was to change the upon the windshield where they can peddlers’ daily fee from $2 to $5 and be readily seen.” “These laws were made to protect ‘ the yearly fee from $10 to $25, with peddling permitted only between the you, and your family, and property. * hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The second Help yourself and your law enforcing : ordinance change concerned drive- officers by obeying all laws.” gravel ; i ie i i - nar- started several years ago on a lot rower streets Deerfield would be readjoining his in Woodland Park. verting to cowpasture days with lanes Under old business three questions instead of streets. were again raised, with James Di D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, Pietro asking what action had been recommended that an ordinance be taken on vacating an alley adjoining passed to prohibit acceptance of prihis property; W. R. Mitchell asked vate roads. The board voted to table about the temporary permit of the the Forest Park plat. Franklin Grimes Mill; and Edward Lincoln Pettis, owner of the Ban| Kirar asked about the house trailer nockburn water mains, was granted near his home. All three men were the right to have a two-inch tap and assured that the board was still study- meter to increase pressure and flow ing the three questions. for Bannockburn. W. W. Sims, Ban* The board passed a resolution au- nockburn village trustee, was present -thorizing the attorney to proceed on and said that that met with the. apstated basis for foreclosures, and an- proval of his board. He also explained other to establish a committee to in- that they did not expect to install tigate Riese on voluntary and in- fire hydrants if and when they pur- Would 110.” petition an appeal camé after to Mr. township Percy McLaughlin Completes _ 25 Years in Deerfield On the Police Force a Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who recently completed 25 years service in the Village of Deerfield, will be honored at a_ special rand Petty on school trus- tees in both Vernon and West Deerfield townships vetoed the plan. Supt. Petty presided over a hearing on the proposal on May 18. The secession-annexation proposal of Commerce. was night. rejected, in ruling, in which the area a four-page written Mr. Petty stated that proposed for the shift to the Wilmot district is “somewhat out of proportion” for the six pupils it would allegedly benefit. He said the area is “not sufficiently stabilized as to potential population to warrant its being detached.” Furthermore, Mr. Petty said, granting of the petition would “place on the disinterested parties a tax rate approximately five or six times that borne by them in the present district.” The assessed valuation of the area in question, he said, is “unreasonable in so small a district.” In turning down the proposal Mr. Petty pointed out that 14 of the 31 original petitioners. withdrew their names from the first document and a counter-petition was presented. The county superintendent indicated that he anticipates a move in the future for the consolidation of the oneroom rural Tripp school with another neighboring rural school. This, he thinks, will “tend to make easier the adjustment of problems.” It has not been determined how much was stolen from the “bingo booth,” according to police reports on theft which occurred ond night of the carnival-fair. Chief McLaughlin said several of boxes on the Deerfield of Police he sec- Days Percy thought merchandise All organizations, clubs and schaéls have been asked to take part in the celebration, which is to open in the early afternoon and continue until George Emmett is general clout of the arrangements. He. is being — assisted by Joseph Campbell, Allen Adelman, and W. E. Sheehan. After serving as a special polic officer for about a. year, Chief McLaughlin received his official appointment on August 4, 1924. He isa long-time member of the Illinois Police association and of the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire District de-_ partment. He is married to the former Helen Cazel of Deerfield. Thei home is at 1050 Chestnut street. In years of service Chief McLaugh- © lin has the longest record of police work in any community along the © north shore, Chairman Emmett said yesterday. At a dinner given in his honor last October, the Deerfield village board presented him with a gold star. : of the Chicago FBI office is to be the guest speaker. Sgt. Fred Eichler, president of the State Police association, will also Thieves Steal Merchandise At Deerfield Carnival the 1949 To Be Honored from Last Thursday morning, W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools, denied the petition of 17 residents of a section of Vernon township “to carve a mile square chunk cut of Tripp school district 104 and annex it to Wilmot school, Deerfield, The 14, Benefit Pupils district July Police Chief — Another School Plea Calls Attention H. L. Peterson, Deerfield police corporation counsel, and village ‘clerk, prevent Chen Supt. Petty Denies Police Department ence Allyn to i Thursday, Ordinance ways, . : \ four trustees, Eric Banfield, Vernon Meintzer, Harold Peterson, and ClarWilson; Franke, ts rae 16 evening for its regular meeting with A. G. Bradt, president, + 4 Deerfield Village Board Proceedings Are Outlined Monday monthly Zs fonts speak. Representatives from the sheriff's office and police from the surrounding communities will be present to honor Deerfield’s police chief. The program will be planned so that all the children of the community will be there as well as the adults. Taxes Are Delinquent After August 1 that was all that the men succeeded in getting. The thieves were discovered by the bank until August 1, George Sticken, township collector, announces. After that date they become Henry delinquent. Tuttle Jr. about 12:15 a.m, at the close of Thursday night’s carnival as workers were counting the night’s receipts. Two men were seen to get into an automobile driven by a third person as they fled. a chase the mains and that they did not intend to have an extensive water system. Bannockburn has new ordinances requiring two or four acre tracts or larger for each homesite so an extension of the water system is rot contemplated. Trustee Wilson presented the annual appropriations ordinance for $180,718.75 which was passed. 11 p.m, and the editor went home. : For further information on tax payments call the collector. Houseguest Mrs, P. A. Tennis of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and formerly of Deerfield, is the houseguest of Mrs. Edward H. Selig of Waukegan road. — In This Bie Scouts Cheuthetabat Issue 660i S263 ois wea Page 4 Page 35 Obituaries .,........ Pages 36 and 41 Rezoning | Legal Notices .... Page 41 �3 oy aeegiad 8 Rey ee ar ot oes oy 2s e i . ae 7 ee bf ae ee eee Deerfield ‘Thursday, July 14, 1949 - Vol. 24, No. 16 PUBLICATION OFFICE . 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois te Ruth Pettis, Editor rge o L. Rice, Phone ee Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 — Published Weekly, Every Thursday | Local Subscription Rates — gle $2.00 per year tic Rate — $3.00 per year. Copies — 10c. Rates on Apphcation. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. -. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 a MEMBER --‘National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- “ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ‘IMlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” - Deerfield Village Office Lease Renewal Questioned in the Masonic Temple. ae Walter Page, president of the Deer"Hela Temple association, states that the village has not been asked to va‘cate the premises and that they have never said that they would not renew the lease when it comes due in September of 1950. Mr. Page stated that some of their tenants might be wishing that the _ village offices would be moved, but that the Temple association had not © said” so. He also stated that the ten‘ants were the Masonic lodge and ‘Eastern Star, but that they were not the owners of the Masonic Temple. It is pretty generally known that someone wants the village offices out of the Temple and it has been discussed frequently. Village clerk, Chester Wessling, said that he doesn’t remember anything in ~ the village board records stating that - _ the lease could not be renewed, but he knew that the village, now paying $125 monthly rental, had objected to ‘the proposed increase to $150 per ~ month. : Investigate Schools Before Buying a Home from proposed home, and the - social level of the children attending that particular school. é If the school is in an out of the way - location, a one-room of the vintage variety, and the children are from the farm areas, that would seem to be a draw-back to the purchase of property, if the young people are sub- Pate. Be urbanites advantages Bs and want more educational for their children. However, if the purchasers are older and their children are grown, and they are looking for low tax property, the selection of a home in a rural school district would have many Issues Statement To the Editor: - , A statement of fact may correct a mistaken interpretation which some of our friends and neighbors have placed upon your story in last week’s Deerfield Review, regarding the Village offices and their occupancy of. partof the first floor of our building. The Village of Deerfield has a lease which runs for two years from September 1948 and the privilege of cancelling it by sixty days notice in the event other accommodation is arranged for by them. willing and able to co-operate in anything that will help to continue the present economical set-up. Very few realize that, if in its own building, janitor service alone would cost the ‘| village more which includes than its heat present and of all the furnishings, rent, also the use except the table advantages. We have in mind three particular “ cases concerning Deerfield. One is a 5 section in Highland Park which tried - to secede from the Deerfield Gram- mar school because of social reasons, They live within the city of Highland Park, attend Highland Park churches, and their social life is not in Deer- field. The second case is the section in the River Woods where a group petitioned to secede trom rural Tripp of the paper, Letters should be school and join Wilmot school district. Both petitions The not were Deerfield a denied. Grammar one-room rural school school, is but Highland Parkers had the same feeling toward the “small” Deerfield village that the River ites felt toward Woods the Tripp suburban- school dis- trict. The only remedy behind the present elected to and make the trict the boards the schools majority want. for both is to get school board, get of the of residents If that education, kind that in the is impossible, disthen the alternatives are paying tuition to better schools or moving ino a district where the schools are satisfactory. The third case is a section of Woodiand Park which wished to separate from Wilmot school and desired become a part of the Bannockburn school district. This group failed in secession but followed the advice given and has helped to make Wilmot school one of the finest of rural-urban schools. be withheld if Deerfield-Bannockburn Open Letter From Contributions Help Boy Scouts One of the organizations which benefits from your contribution to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is the Boy Scouts. No glowing adjectives are required to describe the value of this fine activity which is important in developing good character in the boys of this community. Although many men and women volunteer their services to carry on Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Senior Scout activities, it also is necessary to maintain a small staff of full-time, paid Scout executives and office workers with headquarters in Highland Park, who serve the entire North Shore Area Council. Part of the money collected here during the Community Chest campaign helps pay the expenses of the Scout Headquarters in Highland Park, and a small portion goes to National ka-ja-wan on June 22. periods have been boys for more than of Deerfield’s senior cilors at the camp. patrols, made up of Chief of Police, Percy McLaughlin, | lives and property were protected. Despite misleading news articles (not our local paper) disturbancés were minor, proving the alertness of the men chosen for this work. Again, our appreciation for your long hours and vigilance. The Deerfield Police Committee H. L. Peterson, Chairman Deerfield who John R. Stagers the Tenthouse presentation of “The Royal Family,” which will run for one week, commencing last Tuesday, in ~ the Theatre in the Round on the — Highland Park High school athletic — field. Mrs. Gage can be depended4 upon for a polished performance. Robert (“Bob”) Jordan, whose many ~ skills have contributed largely to Deerfield’s successful stagings, as- 2 sisted the Tenthouse Players last summer when they were in Jewett — Park. He is now a regular member of the Tenthouse Staff, with the title — of Technical Director. His ingenuity 4, will be fully employed in “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” in which a _ : revolving stage will be used and which will be presented for one week only, commencing on July 19th. “Herb” Rogers will make his arinaal stage appearance in this play, taking the park of Puck, and says his company’s presentation, although condensed has not been.modernized. The play is being specially costumed by Irvin Stephens of Deerfield. — rs Mr. Rogers will long be remem- — bered for his outstanding performance in last summer’s “January Thaw,” when, as an ancient oldtimer he was unloquaciously interested in his — friend’s travels to Alasky and Canady. FS were Kinsey. — To the Editor: Deerfield has long known that cle amateur dramatic group, The Stagers, was well supplied with talent and will now be pleased to know that it is receiving recognition from the outside.-_se ‘Mrs. Elizabeth (“Lib”) Gage, who {has taken the lead in and directed — . many Stagers’ productions, has been a given the role of Della, the maid, in | Twenty-seven boys Police Committee We wish to express our sincere | thanks for the co-operation and sery- a ices of the special policemen ~=during | the Deerfield Days carnival. Under the able supervision of our registered, some one period. Two scouts are counDeerfield’s three all Tenderfeet in the spring, received a “B” rating at the Camporal in May. This is a fine showing, reflecting credit upon the boys and their leaders, Bob Rothschild and Win Porter. As previously announced, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive will be held early in October. Between now and then, how about setting aside a contribution to help the Boy Scouts and the other organizations which benefit from your assistance? a requested. Community Chest Fund Scout Headquarters in*New York. and chairs used at board meetings. None of the Community Chest money Even the decorating is provided by is used directly by Deerfield-Bannockthis Association without extra>charge. burn Troops and Packs. All money The Deerfield Temple association needed. for local activities is either is merely the owner of the building. earned by Cubs and Scouts, or is conIt does not desire any space for its tributed by loyal local supporters. own use. Some members of the Ma175 Boy Scouts sonic Lodge would like additional It is expected that the 1949-1950 space for entertainment purposes, but the Lodge, itself, which is also a scouting season will provide guidance tenant, has made no request and not and fun for approximately 175 boys in Deerfield and Bannockburn, parsubmitted any proposals. Our Directors respectfully request ticularly since the age requirements that you discontinue referring to the have been reduced to 8 years for village offices as being located in the Cubs, 11 years for Scouts, and 14 “basement” of our building. The build- years for Senior Scouts. Space does not permit even a ing has no basement, being built on ground level, and anyone not familiar sketchy enumeration of all the activiwith the circumstances, is apt to pic- ties of the scouts which help build ture the Village Trustees as meeting good boys and fine young men. One in, and having their public offices in activity is going to Camp Ma-ka-jasome dank hole in the ground, which wan in Wisconsin, which is owned by the North Shore Area Council, is not fair, either to them or to us. and another is overnight camping on Yours very truly, an ll-acre wooded tract at County DEERFIELD TEMPLE ASS’N Line Road and the Des Plaines River, By Walter S. Page, President. Editor’s note: We believe the proper which the council also owns. name for the location of the present vilTwenty Scouts left for Camp Malage offices is ‘‘English basement’’ for it is below ground level and a number of steps down into it, plus steps down from the front sidewalk and a downward sidewalk approach. When young people plan to buy i homes they should first consider the school district,—type of school, distance President ‘Opinions caipraiead in thead Soiginns “brief sat whould conthin the name and not necessarily constitute the opin- address of the writer, whose name will ions Deerfield Temple Association found '- There seems to be some question . about who says what concerning the ee Deerfield village offices and the renewing of a lease for their basement quarters do The directors of the Temple Association have no intention of arbitrarily refusing to renew the village lease, but, when the time arrives, will be — + Forum Among | the regular Saturday night- ers at the Tenthouse are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pare Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, Miss Jane . Ashman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and many other Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. A Deerfield Booster Brother Is Tenthouse Star Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Ward and son, David, of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Township Public Library Announces Change in Days At a regular Deerfield board of meeting of the West township directors, public held July library 6, the Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. Mr. Ward’s mother is the former Beulah Tibbetts. Mrs. Charles Ward’s brother, Den Curtis, is starring in Tenthouse Theatre productions this summer. The Wards visited with Mr. Curtis and Z following resolution was passed: “Effective at once, the library will be open on Mondays and Fridays, 2 with (Joy to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.” other cousins, the Paul Gorbys _ Tibbetts) in 1 Evanston, �ApAlitis = Is A Successful Venture In spite of weather.—hot, cool, rainy,.sun,—in \Hard Ball Voge \Is Organized W. fact, a big variety of weather, plus street blockading for Waukegan road’s blacktopping,—all these factors failed to dampen the ardor of carnival goers and the Deerfield Days carnival-fair on July 6 through 10 was a huge success. “The Deerfield Days carnival-fair booths in the tents included Clarence was one of the finest of its kind, if Wilson’s Frigid Freeze; Marshall not the best, ever staged in this Pottenger’s and Phil Johnson’s large vicinity.” Statements such as that booth with Franken’s nursery exwere echoed and re-echoed by the hibit; Wilson’s department store, crowds of people who attended the radios and refrigeration; Ebersole Tile five-day festival. Many remarked how company of Deerfield; Ahren’s sewing well the grounds were laid out, with machines; Highwood Paint & Glass plenty of room between the concompany; Red Horse by Holtje and cessions and nothing was “bunched Schultz; Raymond Johnson’s Electrotogether.” Ample parking space, lux; Eric Banfield’s and Harold well-lighted grounds, a sprayed field Peterson’s D-X; Henry Bernard’s } to keep down the insects, plenty Miss Ethel to eat and drink, prizes galore, and interior decorating with Robinson, assisting, showing furniture games of many varieties, in fact, a well-planned event, made ‘it a suc- which Mr. Bernard had designed and built; Albert Meyer’s outboard motor cessful venture. Pincus t The carnival-fair was sponsored by the and power mowing machines; Amyets, of whom Harold Root Jr,, is Peat Co. of Volo; Mau-Roe Mfgs., commander; the Legionnaires, of whom Wheeling, lawn furniture and playGeorge Lutz is commander; and the Vol- -wnteer fire department, of which Russell ground equipment; Elmer Clavey’s Batt is chief. Scores of workers backed nursery; Edward Horenberger’s Deer. their eee ye in the difficult task of esata field Nursery; Bruce Frost’s electrical on the carnival. display. Exhibitions Bruce Blaine, assisted by Louis Special Entertainment Seider, put on the finest automobile On Sunday afternoon Sharvin Post, show and merchandise exhibit, in two ‘| tents, each 160 feet by 40 feet. The American Legion, of North Chicago, tents were furnished by the Shaw in full regalia, put on an hour’s exhibit Tent company of Joliet. A special by their drum and bugle corps, in a policeman was on duty, assigned to large square set off in the parking Red coats, white trousers, blue the exhibition tents, and a good light- lot. drums, and brass instruments, a drum ing system was installed. major, and several others in gold and These exhibits were free to the public nator, E. is Sheehan, coaching recreation a baseball Staff-Sergeant Conrad C. Lingenfelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad coorditeam which is to be sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The team is looking for bookings with other “hard ball” teams nearby. On July ‘5, Deerfield defeated Mundelein’s crack team by a score of 6-0. The line-up: Deerfield Team Glenn Harris, 2b Neil Sheehan, 1b Joe Siegele, 1b .. Lee ORG ee es acs e. Bob Pettis, cf Jack Peters, cf Wickersham, p W. Deal, p B. O’Connor, W. Allen, If .. Co ERGs OOF asi aR. J. McDermott, rf. D. Newcomb, 3b B. Sordyl, 8b Gone dha ak obccbeanae They will play at Libertyville. 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Libertyvilis tonigh t Election Day Set for Community High School in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff An election through which a new board of education will be set up for the new Lake Forest High school dis- trict No. 115 will be held Saturday, S/Sgt. Lingenfelder F. Lingenfelder of 613 Central avenue, Deerfield, recently received orders he a“Deerfield-Days’ Carnival-Fair OCH OSHOOHOHS = (ROR pepntul z = De transferring him from Tucson, Ariz. to Moses Lake, Wash. in For the past two years he has been July 23, trustees of Shields township on duty with the 2348th Air Force have announced. Reserve Training center at Davis- — There will be two precincts, one Monthan Air Force base, Tucson, as © including territory within the city of an Air Operations specialist. The in-| Lake Forest and the other outside Lake Forest and within the district. activation of that unit caused his — Precinct No. 1 will have its polling transfer to the air force’s new base place at Deerpath and Forest avenues, at Moses Lake. That is the base where and No 2 will be at the Lake Bluff the XB-47 is now undergoing exten-_ sive field tests. Realizing that Moses village hall. A public caucus will be held at 8 Lake is in a remote section of central and people went through the tents many white uniforms, made a spectacular times, each time seeing new things of f-m. tomorrow in combination with Washington State, when told of his show. - interest. Mr. Blaine, who had put on two assignment, Set. Lingenfelder_ the final meeting of Mayor Giles’ ad- new rag? similar shows in previous years in Moek The main prize of the carnival was visory committee at the Lake Forest said, “Oh, well, I'll just go on up_ mence, Ill, is experienced in promoting a Packard which was awarded to High school which all citizens in the there and enjoy some fishing at govsuch affairs, and gave freely of his time - and experience. Judith Siljestrom, 13, young daughter entire district are invited to attend. ernment expense.” tae Mr. Blaine said that the exhibitors were During the last war the sergeant ~ well pleased with the response they re- of the Henry Siljestroms of Highland At that. time the new community - eeived from the spectators and many Park. The seven-piece bedroom suite high school district setup will be ex- was an officer with the air force and wanted to sign up for next year. He also was won by Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor plained and a competent slate of the served overseas as the executive offi-_ - gaid that some of the merchants who had of Somerset avenue; ‘the girl’s bi- partition party chosen for the election cer of a fighter squadron in the Aleu-— not entered this year will be among next year’s exhibitors and expressed regret cycle went to Clarence Wilson of the July 23. tian Islands. He now holds a captain’s that they had not reserved space for this Frigid Freeze; and the boy’s bicycle year’s show. : commission in the air force reserve. - Exhibitors included Tractomotive to William Edwards of Northbrook. Police Magistrate's Sgt. Lingenfelder earned his original Prize winners in the children’s par_ Corporation of Deerfield; Lincolncommission in the first class of the — Report for June Given Mercury; Ruehl’s Chevrolet; H. P. ade will be listed next week. USAF officer’s candidate school at ~ Motor sales DeSoto=Plymouth; MarFollowing is the list of persons Miami Beach, Fla., graduating in May chi’s Pontiac sales and service; Triarrested and fines paid for cases 1942. While at the school. ‘he earned Guests at Wing Home angle Motors of Wheeling, Kaiserheard before Judge Dan Hunt, police the distinction of “Outstanding AthFrazer; Stanger’s GMC © trucks; magistrate, during the month of lete” of his class. Service medals Mrs. Philip Bender of Noxon, which the sergeant is entitled to wear = Purnell & Wilson’s Ford; Downs Mont., is a houseguest at the home June: Officer Fine Charge include the Good Conduct. medal Motors, Hudson; Golden Motors Inc., of her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Wing of Defendant *S. J. Paxton—A.—$3.—speeding—speed Chrysler-Plymouth; Van Guilder’s Pine street, and of her mother, Mrs. R. M. Oldacre—M.—$15—speeding, reck- American Defense medal, American less Theatre medal, Asiatic-Pacific TheaDodge-Plymouth; Nelson Motors, Lillian E. Jones, who makes her home *#H. Engstrom—M.—$200—5 charges tre medal, and the Victory: ‘medal. — Oldsmobile; Spero Motors, Wauke- with the Wings. drun Set. Lingenfelder is married and Mrs. Marie Loynd and daughter, D. Runkle—A,—$20—speeding, disobey gan, Cadillacs; Ravinia Motors, Packaccident on May 28 became the proud father. ard; Pulver-Nash, Glencoe; Cervi’s Deborah, of Chicago, formerly of I.TP. Silverman—A.—$10—speeding, Flores—A.— .;.....2.02:...c000 dismissed of three sons when the latest addition, pees motorcycles, Highwood: Otto Ander- Deerfield, spentathe weekend with tP. T. Corcoran—M.—failed to appear Karl Frederic, joined the family. His Mrs. Loynd’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and E. Witowski—A.—$2—peddle (license) ~ son’s Willys-Overland, Wheeling. *E. W. Brinson—M.—$5—speeding wife is the former Sue Stockman of Mrs. Harry E. Wing of Pine street. D. G. Pflaum—A.—$15—speeding Manufacturers and merchandise Flossmoor, Ill. The three boys are ink. M. Craig—M.—failed to appear L. R. Scheel—M.—-$15—-speeding ricknamed, “Butch,” “Fearless,” and R. Koelper—A.—$10—speeding “Geronimo.” “Fearless” (little Paul) Children Paint Store Window Pictures Kenneth Cahn—M.—$10—speeding R. P. Johnson—M.—$20—speeding who is three, recently jumped into Ray Marshall won first prize in the grade school group for his Mrs. P. Isaacson—A.—$15—speeding a swimming pool at a depth of a foot J. J. Kahn—A.—$15—speeding _ painting on the Tracy Dairy store where he is employed. over his head. When rescued by his” D. J. Saunders—M.—change of venue G. Markovich—A.—$10—speeding : a The window painting contest did father his reaction was merely one | Carl Greeler—A.—$10—disorderly ‘not get started according to the time for her decoration of the Royal Blue of surprise and he wanted to jump *—Fines accepted by Chief of Police. **__See side notes. right in again. To him there is no _ schedule set up by the carnival com- store window. t{—Dismissed, officer outside of jurisdicDelores Ubl received second prize situation that he can’t adequately — tion. mittee and only one window was comin the grade school entries for her it—Failed to appear, no bond on deposit. handle himself! “Butch” (Conrad) © . pleted when the photographer was painting on Moore’s Jewelry store who is six, is training to be a circus . Teady to take the pictures. This will window. Air Trip to Oklahoma performer on his trapeze, while “Ger-_ sp appear. next week. Miss Gayle Huxtable, 13, daughter onimo” hasn’t made up his mind ye Honorable mention went to Eduard Georgian shop window; of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Huxtable but he certainly does everything exJulie Evers and Katharine Marshall Friedrich, of Forest avenue went to Tulsa, Okla‘; plosively. ; received first prize in the high school Libby Wolfe, Royal Blue store door; and John Conley, Baxter’s Deerfield by plane, on July5, where she will Set. Lingenfelder’s hobbies are nid: age group for their painting on the Pharmacy. spend three weeks with the Edward family, though wheneyer he can fi . - Siffert barber shop window, and Joan Judges were Mrs. J. Compton Pear- Fuller family. She willrmake the re- a few spare moments he enjoys sports, turn trip by air, also. - _ Goldhammer received second prize son and Mrs, A. W. Finley. photography, and radio. �— s r o b h g i e N r u o Y t e e M - William De Freitas Jr. _ Weds Betty Risinger The Rev. ciated at the B. E. Vanderbeek wedding of Miss Presbyterians Plan. Farewell The W. A. Corbett Family offi- For The Vanderbeeks Betty Risinger and William L. De Freitas A farewell _ of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Risinger, in Skokie. It was a very small wedding just for the immediate members of the two families. Mrs. J. P. Livermore (Mary De F eitas) of Sunset court was matron W. _of honor and Ernest Risinger of Skowas young is residing Mrs. at 24 Brittany road in Highland Park and _ they will have a three weeks’ honeymoon trip in the fall. The Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of 640 Central avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to William Hollopeter Jr. of Oak: Park. _ Both young people are 1948 graduates of Northwestern university. No date has been set for the wedding. ooh. Gagne To Wed Sylvia L. Lindaas ee Corbett family, William Ail, Warll! liam T Evanston when Gormley Mr. and (Nancy jannounced the Mrs. Wil- Wood) of arrival of _ Mrs. Wachholder is the former Anna Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of Oakley avenue. Mrs. Tohn Wachholder of Hazel avenue is the paternal grandmother. Mark Randall has an older brother, Edward Jr., age Mae, their little and came to Deerfield because their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage drive, introduced them to the village. Next week Deerfield was married December 9, 1944. She was the personal shopper at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. from 1945 to 1947. Ill. She attended Deerfield Girls Are Volunteer Ushers at Chevy Chase Theater their first child, Elizabeth, on July 1,, Chevy Chase Summer theater ins Evanston. Dr. and Mrs. John H. opened Monday night. On usher duty Gormley of Winnetka are the paternal for the entire season are Deerfield - grandparents. volunteers, the Misses Judy Huber, Eleanor Pope, Mary Dewey, Mary Stanger O’Connor, Helen Hout, Julie Evers, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger of Kathie Marshall, Marlene Easton and 601 Deerfield road announce the birth Kathie’ Marshall, Marlene Easton, of their second son, Stephen, on July Nancy Antes and Laura Kapshull. 7 at the Highland Park hospital. Their The opening production is the rolelder son, Dean, who will be four licking farce “Three Men On A in September, is staying next door Horse” Tuly 11 through 17, starring with his maternal grandparents, Mr. Buster Keaton. Chevy Chase Summer and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Mrs. Theater in Wheeling gives to North _ $tanger is the former Dorothy Wess- Shore theater lovers the first of eight ling. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue plays in an eight week season. is the paternal grandfather. With the exception of the opening Wachholder A son, Mark Randall, was born Wednesday, July 6, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wachholder of 525 Deerfield road. Letha Photo 1938-42; she and Gormley avenue, and Kilcoyne how and why newcomers select Deerfield for their homes and especially interesting to know that the Corbetts lor of Homewood, It was the ninth grandchild for Mr and Mrs. FE. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elm- Mrs Arnold Pedersen, J. R. Armstrong, Mrs. Harold Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek has ac- cepted a call to Charleston, West Virginia, and will be leaving Deerfield in. August. : daughter, Linda Lee, in the living room of their new home at 546 William Winters Is At Longfellow avenue. Chevy Chase Summer Theatre It is always. interesting to know Thornton township high — school, ’. The marriage of Miss Sylvia L. Review readers will meet the Camps, Lindaas, daughter of Mrs. Martin who are also boosters for the village. - Lindaas and the late Dr. Lindaas, and Both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett like Jack R Gagne, grandson of Mrs. Wil- Deerfield and among the important liam R. Plagge of Elm streey will be factors for their praise are the good solemnized on Sunday, July 17, at 8 schools, churches, playgrounds, open p.m., in Parkview Lutheran church in space, fresh air, the lake (Michigan) Chicago. nearby, and all in all, it is an exceptionally fine place for children., Visit Tanielians “We like the civic spirit and charThe George Tanielian family has been here from Washington visiting acter of the local citizens we have “It was the at the Azad Tanielian home on Deer- met,” said Mr. Corbett. Robert Camps who introduced us «to field road. Deerfield. Mrs. Camp’s parents and my parents have been neighbors on the South Shore for 30 years.” Mrs. Corbett was Letha Mae Tay- wood Porter, The - Anfruns-Hollopeter _ Engagement Told _ S. Tasker, Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mrs. Robert Jordan. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the Presbyterian church and friends in the community to attend this public reception. the organist. couple — Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hardin Masters, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. J. M. Smith, __ kie served his brother-in-law as best man. Miss Helen Engstrom of Central The reception will be given for the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek | and Mrs. Vanderbeek on Sunday, July 17, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Among those who are planning the reception are Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Mrs. Jr. in the Deerfield Presbyterian ‘church on Saturday afternoon, July 2, followed by a reception in the home avenue Reception play “Three Men On A Horse” which will run seven davs through Sunday, July 17, each sented six production evenings, will be pre- Tuesday through Sunday. Curtain time is always 8:45 pm. The air-conditioned theater is at the former Bon-Air Country Club ene mile north of Wheeling on Milwaukee avenue (route 21). Coe college, 1942-43, (where Mr. Corbett met); and did secretarial Mrs. work Corbett in ‘Chicago, plays the 1943-44; violin, sings in the Deerfield Presbyterian choir, sews, knits, enjoys movies, plays, sports events, and bridge. Mr. Corbett lived in Chicago (South Shore), attended Hirsch high school, 1935-39; Coe college, 1939-43: U. S. Army, 1943-46,—served as instructor for Chinese officers in Kweilin, China; infantry combat officer in Burma. He was wounded July 30, 1944 and was stationed pitals 1946. in Honorary Mr. for various military hos- until retired in February of His present status is Captain, is a customers’ and securities courses stitute in of firm. He invest- has had finance. at New York InFinance and Investment church). His. favorité pastimes sports events, and bridge. The Corbetts’ Lee, was born Chicago. she will It be are golf, little daughter, Linda October 24, 1947, in won’t be getting long before acquainted with the children of the neighborhood. W. C. Pettys Go to Denver applicants for ap- ploys the apprentice system which is — — tion it is reported. He is a second year _ student at the Goodman Theater and is stage manager of The Deerfield Stagers. Deerfield Activities Back from Missouri Duane Swift has returned to his Wilmot road home after a month’s stay at his farm near Eminence, Mo, the Current river. - Home : Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue went to Cleveland, O., on Friday “and returned on Tuesday, to visit her is | son, Harold Frost and : his | ae wife and children. Mr. Frost is taking a cruise now in the naval reserve _ program. The previous week Mrs. 4 Beckman spent with the Oreal Kitch family at Ind. Bourbon, At Naperville Camp Girls from the Bethlehem church have been in attendance at Camp Seager for Girls at Naperville, during the past two weeks. Last week Jac-_ County School Superintendent W. C. Petty and his wife left today for a two-week motoring trip to Denver, |quelyn Frost, Paula Petersen, Susan Bis Colo. With them was their son, David, Baarsch and Sandra Baarsch were 14. In Denver, they will be joined by the lucky girls, and this week, Hanne another son, Frank, a reporter on the Los Angeles, Calif.. Examiner. Mr Petty said he will return to Waukegan in time to supervise a pair of school district elections on July 23. Supt. Petty’s name has figured in more school questions in this vicinity the past two months years he has been than in all the in office. Deerfield people can purchase tickets either by mail from the theater in Wheeling or by direct purchase at Walgreen’s drug store in Highland Park. of the technical staff from _ providing young Chicagoland aspirants the opportunity of acquiring their theatrical know-how first hand. Mr. Winters is well qualified for his posi- Returns terian in _ aq Street club. has coached South Shore, with one of his teams winning the Southtown YMCA Junior chafhpionship (Drexel Park Presby- stars,” theater In true summer stock tradition, Chevy Chase “star” playhouse em- on two years he teams on the the among the many prenticeship. Bankers association, and is a member of Stock Brokers associates and The last basketball at Summer _ member broker Weeks, “looking Chase Wheeling doesn’t forget its “orass roots.” William Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Winters of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, was chosen as a Reserve. Corbett Hornblower ment Though Chevy Supper Guest Elmer Ott of Chicago was a supper guest on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. F. Plagge of Elm street. Petersen and Mary Miller are at the Older Girls camp. This is a church- “ sponsored -camp which, every year, has grown in popularity. Many young have fond memor- A people ies of Deerfield dating back spent amidst ‘roundings. to these their summers Christian » sur- At Convalescent Home Miss Margaret O’Connor of Telegraph road, sister of Lawrence O’Connor, is at a convalescent home in Half Day. af og | �Ralph Dunham of Waukegan road left on Saturday for a three weeks’ vacation at his cottage on the Chippewa river, near Holcombe, Wis. He plans to relax and do lots of fishing. At Camp Pasquaney Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. of Elmwood avenue are at Camp Pasquaney, Newfound Lake, N.H. They are Benton Wood, sophomore at Northwestern university, who is a camp councilor and Thomas (Tom) school, Wood, a freshman at high who ‘is attending the camp for his fourth year. “p.m. Friday’s last of a series broadcast of will be talks he has the given : over the air, boosting Deerfield, and _ putting in “plugs” here and there for his friends. Friday Bridge Mrs. : Ross Club Sherman was hostess to _ members of the Friday bridge club this past week at her home on Oster- man avenue. Farewell Mr. and Mrs: Herbert B. Graffis of Bradléy road entertained at a farewell party last evening for their niece son-in-law and Mrs. lane, and daughter, Mr. George H. Stanwood Bannockburn. and of Sunset Frantz Family Reunion There were 24 members Frantz family, brothers and _ and their children, at a picnic reunion on July 4 at the M. A. cottage at the Barrington grounds. nia, of the sisters supper Frantz camp\ at the Milton Frantz cottage on the Barrington campgrounds on Sunday and in the evening attended a State Brotherhood meeting. Services are being held on the grounds every Sunday evening. Barrington The Camp annual Meeting Barrington camp meet- ing dates are July 24 to August 7. Congregations of Bethany of Highland Park, Bethlehem of Deerfield, and North Northfield UEB, are among those who will be in attendance at the evangelistic services. IHinois WSWS Convention at places of interest on the west Rockenbach. The Dalees Enjoy Vacations Mrs. John L. Dalee of Hazel avenue has returned from a fortnight’s stay in Pittsburgh, Pa., where she visited with 17 cousins and reports a wonderful time. While Mrs. Dalee was in Pennsylvania, Mr. Dalee and his two brothers, Benjamin of Libertyville, and Fred of Milwaukee, were on a fishing trip and stayed with former Deerfieldians, Mr. and Mrs. Richard rison at Morrisons’ Linden Lodge in Longville, Minn. At Camp Highlands Four Bannockburn Reinking, Steve \ lads, White, Mor- Beach Guests at Graffis Home Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis arrived Sunday from their home at Malibu, pleted north W. Tune “Always a visit with Mr. home on Bradley of Kennedy Hercom- road, road, Lake Forest. GAS Pickup Wash & Delivery Service Deerfield Garage 1590 Mitchell” off grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. New 727 on Waukegan is on a 745 Waukegan L. Schuetz Road Deerfield 7 E. Johnston & 85 1 SELIG he -Estate—Loans | Chestnut DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield street. : & CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Camp MaKaJaWan Deerfield Boy Scouts of Troop 52 who are attending the second period at Camp MaKaJaWan, Pearson, Wis., are Donald V. Sims, Michael Hall, Martin Hall, and Richard Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, | Ill. 295 2. Thompson III, all of Bannockburn and Sherman Carson of Brierhill road. FROST'S Usher at Wedding Victor Carlson Jr. of Stratford road and Harry Baum Jr. of Hazel avenue served as ushers on June 25 at the wedding of Miss Marilyn Ann Henry of Waukegan and Lawrence T. Young cf Highland Park at Christ Episcopal RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. | - Tel. Deerfield 122 Waukegan. Mercer 612 Deerfield Insurance—Real At Lumber CO. Remodeling aboard the Carrier Atlantic off New North in — 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Moved Away The John Ricardo family moved from the T. G. Johnson house at 826 Rosemary terrace last Tuesday. church | Deerfield Established 1925 REALTORS York. Lt. Yott, Mrs. Yott, the former Roberta Blaine, and their two children, live with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine Work VANT Roosevelt two weeks’ cruise Roosevelt in the Rd., PLUMBING Take Automobile Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut street enjoyed a week’s vacation trip through Wisconsin and Michigan, returning. in time for Mr. Blaine to have charge of the automobile exhibit of the Deerfield Days carnivalfair. Carrier Waukegan RAY T. MEYER | William Lt. (j.g.) Paul Yott, USNR, Oil Red Horse Service 750 Hanner in Highland Park and renewed acquaintances in Deerfield. Aboard Grease Wash Polish at Visits Grandparents Gerald Juhrend of Genoa City, Wis., spent the weekend with his F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Established Coal Deerfield, Inc. 1885 , Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Ill. Tel. Deerfield 2 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R.Ph. Established in 1884 Phone While-U-Wait 1 Decrfield, TH, | CARS OIL Grease Available stop Neb., to bid farewell to ComMayher’s mother. WASHED Insurance P.M. will DRIVE=jIN CARS and at 5:45 and just Truman Robert in WNMP Fridays For and for Commander Mayhers day, Mrs. John R. Wilbor and Mrs. M. W. Buss of Fond du Lac, Wis. R. MITCHELL Estate Calif., Wisconsin Guests Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue had as her guests last Thurs- Edward Stanwood, are at Camp Highlands, Sayner, Wis., and will remain there until August 22. Real coast. Graffis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. bert B. Graffis at their newly husband, the’ Omaha, mander Bethany Brotherhood Members of the Bethany Brotherhood and their wives and families held supper her Mrs. John R. Mayher, who are leaving this weekend for “Hawaii, where Commander Mayher will be stationed at Barber Field. En route to Califor- The Illinois Women’s Societies for Another Bridge Club World Service of the United Evan Another Friday bridge club will gelical Brethren denomination will have its meeting on July 15 at the new hold its convention July 19 to 22 at home of Mrs. John Bertrand in EdgeBarrington. Delegates from Deerbrook. The group which meets the field’s Bethlehem church WSWS will third Friday evening during the school ybe among the more than 100 expected year, since many of its members are to, attend. _ teachers, will be entertained at luncheon next Friday noon at the Bertrand Return from California = home. Harry E. Wing of Pine street and H. T. Kline of Atlanta, Ga., have reGuests from Oak Park Here from Oak Park last Sunday turned from a trip to California, where they visited with Mr. Wing’s to spend the day with their aunts, the and family, the Stuart Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach daughter of Elm street, were Mr. and Mrs. Hoadleys in LaJolla, and stopped off Vernon Party Mrs. S. G. Love returned on Tuesday to her home in Summit, N.J., after a three weeks’ visit with her a picnic To Conclude Radio Programs W. R. Mitchell will conclude his series of radio broadcasts over station WNMP, Evanston, tomorrow at 5:45 Jersey ‘ On the Chippewa River to New > Returns Deerfield Activities Called for and Midge’s BUSY Delivered Texaco SERVICE BEES A Nursery School in an Orchard STATION Summer 650 Waukegan DEERFIELD 580 Séssion Now in Progress Mrs. A. W. Hagen — Telephone Deerfield 907-W aoe ROYAL BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY 122 Deerfield Road AND A. MARKET 1135 ALWAYS” HAZEL REAL ESTATE A. Tel. Deerfield 707 Our C. — DEERFIELD FINANCING — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: — REALTORS — CHICAGO list of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties your guarantee of quick results. HUMBERT extensive ULLMANN AVENUE & 4 CO. Oat doin bei hp se y eg aStga tec Fr ceed e ie Ahea re ApelOe petra OE eRe ete see is a �District aR ce 108 School Maxwell, board president, will conduct ° Slates Board we Regular meeting the session. The business scheduled for July 12 was cancelled ’ 108 | due to lack of a quorum All meetings Meeting of District school board will be held August 9 at |of the school board are open to the Showalter Helle, World ! meeting A Mrs. field land Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sheahen, 823 SandWick court, announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Lee, June |27 at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benson Grabinski of North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sheahen of 84 Beverly place, are the paternal grandparents. DONT GAMBLE With Your VACATION! Seidenschwartz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seidenschwartz Jr. of Milwaukee are announcing the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Nana, born Monday at Milwaukee Maternity Pavilion. The baby’s mother is the former Elizabeth Weddell, neice of the M.-Carlton Cummins, with whom she made her shomie at 355 Hazel avenue. Stanger A son was born last Thursday at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, 601 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Schwalbach Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalbach, 607 | Central avenue, are the parents of a son, born Friday at the Highland Park hospital. ; Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson, Quarters 446, Fort Sheridan, are parents of a son, born last Sunday at the Highland Park hospital. Weinberg Wachholder Mr. and take your trip safely, comfortably and economically in America's Vacation Car. | Aleit Immediate Delivery daughter was born to Mr. and Joseph H. Showalter, 1405 Deeravenue, last Thursday at High‘Park hospital. Sheahen 525 the and Mrs. Edward Wachholder, Deerfield road, Deerfield, parents of a son on July at Highland Park became 6, born hospital. A son was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg, 241 Moraine road, at the Highland Park hospital. -PULVER a4 INC. AT Evenings Glencoe YOUR Glencoe HOME If you’ve ever flown over your neighborhood, you’ve probably noticed how a newly painted or newly modernized home stands out from the rest . . how much it says about the people who own it. If your home is in need of repair, see us about a low-cost home improvement loan. PARK \ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Colorado Yellowstone Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks California—Pacific Northwest Canadian Rockies — Banff —Lake Corporation Louise Black Hills of South Dakota North Woods planning a trip now to the playground of your choice. And this year make your journey there and back in a safe, cool, comfortable North Western train. Your local Chicago and North Western ticket agent will be glad to assist you with all the travel details, or mail the cou- pon below for complete information, of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota @ Breathless moments of wonderment and days of sheer delight await you in these vacation regions so excitingly beautiful. Give life to that vision of perfect vacation days by f~— MAIL COUPON TODAY =—— ame ct FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND 674 ms Avenue, and ame | 660 Vernon Sundays, acta )» POINT Saturdays. amet es Open TUL LAA L eae) RM pa rece eter P NORTH WESTERN aa e- PIONEER RAILROAD AND THE WEST — H. C. DUVALL, Passenger Traffic Mansaee pone and North Western Railway . Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois 400 Tam interéstéd in a vacation trip 164i Please send me complete information. 3. OF CHICAGO SINCE 1848 a ae mae i I I I I I I © �‘Thursday, July 14, 1949 * 5 Pleads Guilty to Building Ordinance Violations Appeal Is Made to | - Captain Otto Thum of Fort Sheridan pleaded guilty to the charge that he had violated the building code and ordinances at a trial on Tuesday evening in the local court with Police Magistrate Dan Hunt presiding. He was fined $20 and costs. For Funds for Ravinia The property Deerfield, the at 1040 Forest owned residential by Capt. area, had avenue, Thum, been in con- verted to a two-apartment building. The building has now been restored to its former status of a one-family dwelling, but he has been allowed to keep the stairway at the rear of the second floor as a fire precaution measure. 2 Capt. Thum has now conformed with the building ordinances, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, stated and he is cleared of all charges of code violations. Deerfield Bannockburn With over $30,000 already subscribed to its rebuilding fund, the Ravinia Festival Association this week launched a campaign to raise $175,000 to pay for permanent reconstruction of its pavilion, destroyed by fire, May 14. The campaign is one in which participation of all music lovers and especially those of the North Shore who are the music center’s closest neighbors is invited. Cost of the permanent concrete bowl, and seats and the band shell and of the temporary roof has thus far totaled $150,000. Organize New Congressman pleistamexs Among the newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Basche of 1101 Fair Oaks avenue and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reebel ’ at 830 Cedar terrace. Law Firm Ralph E. Church, (R), 13th District of Illinois, James W. Good Jr. and Charles K. Bobinette today announced the formation of the law firm of Church,—Good and Bob- inette, with offices 10 South LaSalle street, Chicago, occupied for thirty years by the law firm of Church and Traxler. Congressman Church’s former law partner, Dean Lake Traxler, died last April, and the new firm of Church, Good and Bobinette was organized as a4! t its successor. Mr. Bobinette’s wife is the former Lydia Rockenbach, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ormon Rockenbach. * ate forget P an Waa Gall a NEEDS DAILY FREE DELIVERY _ BEER IN BOTTLES — Clearance of All Summer $1.00 Hats & $9.00 CTpise sel Shop Ada Kirk, Prop. 548 Central Ave. Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller | __ Budweiser, Meister Brau, Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas . Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $ 235 up | BEER INCANS Case of 24 Cans STRAIGHT WHISKIES: 3 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $4.97 $4.97 — $4.99 — $4.81 $3.98 | $3.89 Walker's Deduxe ......-.---Glenmore’s Silver Label Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old Mill Farm, 86 Proof -..... Bourbon Supreme ...:...... Century Club ...........--..--- BOTTLED in BOND: Sees rtS ..< s-.<2cs<ci.-anndersdeuaeaaiinns Old Norwood .........------------........:---+------Fleischmann’s Jas. E. Pepper ......--...-.:---.-Old Grand Dad $3.98 $3.98 $4.95 $5.79 $6.75 | IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horee ..bicoics 5th $5.49 Have DeWar’s White Label .... 5th $5.54 | wkcg secede 5th $5.49 gt 69° 2. 2 Old Angus... 2..i5-.2..00% Sth $5.59 | a 5th ee Tenchete. 2.2... Walker's Imperial $5.68 S Wraparong Old Thompson ........-.------ 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky ......-- 5th $3.45 White or yellow terry cloth, Golden it’s perfect after-bath, hair washing, bathing baby, and many -....-.----- Wedding Corby’s Reserve -.....-----Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ Fleischmann’s Pref. ...-.--Bellows Special Res. ....-- 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 J $3.48 SPECIALS other | Imported Puerto Rican Rim .-Ginaoses 5th $2.49 ! Imported Brandy, 25 years NF eas wns 5th $4.79 | uses. 3.99 Imported French | Imported Canadian Whiskey UeFccnadaha € Cognac of ainanil lesen Ale 5th $3.95 santo an ehe 5th | ee $4.94 Be ine Imported Scotch, 8 years Old ies ci 5th $5.69 | Dainty Summer Booth’s High & Dry ......-- 5th $3.21 Fleischmann’s ......-..------- 5th $3.19 5th $3.15 ka Gilbey € 6k Gordon's sckcopnesse nutes 5th $3.38 GOWNS l Many lovely styles in batiste or seersuckIllustrated, a multier, prints or plain. colored ee dotted batiste 3 GIN: with set-in waist DAILY FREE DELIVERY — : band. 2.99 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood S we PHONE 4579 Re �Page Thursday, 1 0 July 14, 1949 - N.S. Congregation To Hearing Next Thursday Hold Summer Services Cértesi Out on Bond; Raymond V. Cortesi, 21, of 118 S. Second street, will appear before Judge Ray J. Reardon next Thursday for preliminary hearing on a charge of manslaughter, pending further decision of the grand jury. Cortesi, who is out on $5,000 bond, heard a recommendation of a Friday night services will be continued at North Shore Congregation Israel throughout the summer months. The half-hour service of prayer and music conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin and Cantor Benjamin Landsman has been a welcome addition to the coron- er’s jury on July 6 probing the death June 28 of Mrs. Bertha Brockway, 70, of 515 Glencoe avenue, who was struck five days earlier by a car driven by Cortesi.. Mrs. Brockway’s granddaughter, Jean Duffy, 5, was injured slightly in the accident which occurred at Central Avenue and Second temple program. North Shore located nues ‘service at Congregation Lincoln and begins Friday attend. Israel Vernon is ave- in Glencoe. The Senior league of the congrega- tion which includes young people of college and post-college age, unmarried, welcomes all who are interested street. Asst. State’s Atty. Bruno W. Stanezak, who issued the warrant said that the state’s attorney’s office will study the evidence to see if grounds are sufficient to bind Cortesi over to the grand jury. in its cultural-social program. Those who wish to participate in its activities may telephone the temple office, Glencoe 725. HIGHLAND Reweaving @ @ @ The promptly at 8:30 p.m. every and everyone is’ invited to PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly Percy in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Will Hold Two Children ground, them in person. List Price sce pibuainasoemakeaats $1,280.00 1—Scott 800 Mahogany phono combination with a separate Scott projection television set (These can be sold _ separately) ie csabtsiedadtonmie ces $1,895.00 1—Scott 800 Modern Sales Price $ 595.00 $1,295.00 Allowances up to $150 on your Present radio or following: Stromberg-Carlson 12% inch with FM Stromberg-Carlson 12% inch with AM-FM RCA Victor Console 10 inch with AM-FM RCA Victor Console 10 inch with AM-FM 2 changers RCA Victor Console 10 inch with AM-FM RCA Victor Table Model 10 inch Sparton Console 10 inch AM-FM 2 speed changer .... Sparton Table Model Blonde 10 inch List Price 675.00 595.00 425.00 269.50 399.50 Zenth 12% inch Console Motorola 7 inch Portable Sentinel 7 inch Portable (Installation and Guarantee Extra) We will be open Tuesday evening. If you can’t make it, call us and we will be pleased to give a demonstration at your to buy, convenience. but we know You will be that if you under don’t no obligation “YOU’LL BE SORRY.’ Table model radio-phonographs up to 50 % off. Western Ave. ne The Tinest in Music” Lake Forest from Elm Sunset Place Park school play- playground, school West Ridge and Highland Park Woodlands are planning a trip to Brookfield Zoo on Thursday, July 21. The bus will leave Woodland playground at 9:20 a.m.; Elm Place school at 9:30 a.m.; Sunset Park at 9:40 a.m.; and West Ridge school at 9:50 am. Children will be returned to High- land Park by 3 p.m. and the bus will stop at all the places where children were picked up. There will be a small charge to cover the cost of children should lunches. Sunset Park transportation bring their Junior Playground, playgrounds will be closed on,Thursday, July 21. or older must to take be five this years trip and RELAX of age they AND Outing Today Lutheran and join today the groups, the Redeemer in an outing Dorcas guild, at the will summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz at Silvan Lake, according to Mrs. Louis Wagner, chairman of arrangements. Members and _ their friends are asked to meet at the church be at 10 a.m. provided. served on tunities to Transportation Potluck lunch will will be the cottage lawn. Opporshare in group games and in swimming, dren, will be especially available. friends of the church dren are welcome. for the chilAny and all and their chil- must register with the instructors: Miss Bernice Kortendick at Sunset Park; Miss Barbara Clarke at Elm ‘Place; Ridge; Miss Thora Hodge at West or Miss Doreen Deppler at Highland Park Woodland. No registrations will be accepted after Tuesday, July ENJOY 19. IT! You can do your FHA and other mortgage business easily and comfortably with us in our AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES. Right here on the shore without long trips to the toop. r, DONLEY GREEN ue, SIN-CE 658 Photo and own Elm Place school playground, West Ridge and Highland Park Woodlands Children society FIRST MORTGAG® qa MmCe 650 Jr., Dorcas-Redeemer Guild Plan Trip to Zoo is an unheard of opportunity to play SANTA yourself and family in the middle of July. at the following prices and allowances, then your SLEIGH and bring your ‘‘DEARS” to GRANT, INC., LAKE FOREST to see and hear Prior, The American Legion carnival at Sunset Park over the Fourth of July weekend was .an enchanted fairyland for hundreds of Highland Park and Highwood youngsters. Two-year-old Deborah Tamarri enjoys the role of merrygo-round equestrienne as her mother, Mrs. Dominick Tamarri of 208 North avenue, Highwood, holds a protective arm around her. Junior Playgrounds Here CLAUS to Look jump into GRANT & H. S08 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, lit Lit BANKING ae) \Scmathle Kater, + DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 �= ; , at the university next fall, is a music major. She plays the French horn and is a member concert band~at Highland (Won’t you about your us guests, and please write vacation children’s so forth? Pp okars or phone trips, activities, Telephone houseparties H.P. Finch Attends Julie | Peterson, daughter of the Warren A. Petersons of 777 N. Ridge near road, will of was camp zelhurst, JanethFinch, daughter of the H. N. of 718 S. St. Johns avenue, re- C. Miss enue. who will be elected of Joy secretary Camps, a sophomore in H.P. Roland parents, Bleimehl, C. at live Mr. Bleimehl at 521 and at .their Iyes Mackinac, cabin, Cheneaux the Island Mich. Jimmy Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Snyder, 1228 Pleasant avenue, be the Vacation Mrs. Bleimehl’s summer’ Goeckners’ guests. Ha- Wis. and the Buterita, and their two sons, Dennis and John, left Monday for their home in Mason City, Ia., after visitiug her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, 130 S. Second street. Mrs. Bleimehl is the former Betty McMahon, and Mr. turned Saturday after spending two weeks attending the program for the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Finch, recently council Parents Mr. Program Mrs, A. J. Goeckner of 1234 Pleasant avenue, and her daughter, Reita, left Sunday to spend the remainder of 4500.) For Youth Orchestra of Chicago Finchs and Julie Peterson Elected Officer of Camp Council Visit Janeth of the orchestra Illinois. ‘ The Goeckners Are Away for Summer” Mrs. Glencoe R. av- at Black Hills Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Kalseim of 1227 Pleasant avenue, returned home Sunday after vacationing at the Black Hifts;."-Si- Liquor Service} : Seainiall Sherry THIS WEEK ONLY 5th er | Ne Qo $139 N.Y. STATE $250 CHAMPAGNE 5th he GIN {8Gh oe $298 | SUH Santee isda ee BLACKBERRY $149 BRANDY pint ................ RUM D. Vacationing in Canada Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burwell of 424 S. Linden avenue, are vacationing at Jasper Park lodge in the Canadian Rockies. (Continued on page 19) NEW SIPHON FLO Fits all Soda Btls. Chrome & Plastic || Cit he 2.98 Gilbey’s .... 3.15 Gordon’s .... 3.38 Seagram’s .. 3.58 in its field, a V-8 engine. No other, a choice -Booth’s aeneee ° 23 Bellow’s | Walker's .... 3.12 Dixie Belle 3.12. Fleischmann’s _ C28 of V-8 or Six. The '49 Ford’s big in roominess. You ride in “Mid Ship” comfort on “‘Sofa-Wide” Seats. No other car in Ford’s field offers as much hip and shoulder room. { — Old Colony The "49 Fond’s big in power. No other car in its field offers you 100 horsepower. No other - ... GINS fret ta ie $195 BLENDS 4 - P-T Reserve Bellow’s .. 3.65 Res. 3.48 Imperial -....... Corby’ ..3:-<..5... Wm. Penn ...... Cream of Kent. PM naa ak 3.47. 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 BONDS Old Blue Springs 4.99 Yellow Stone . 5.65 James 5.794 Pepper Fleischmann’s .... 4.95 | — Old Taylor ............ 6.75 | Old Old White sidewall tires available at exira cost. Grand Dad 6.75] | Fitzgerald .. 6.75 | — I. W. Harper ........ 6.75 | SCOTCHES ~_and ithas that — — new Ford Feel” in your future King Williams -............. 4.59 Harvey's <2 <cdicciciccnasseie 4.99. Vet69 acne 5.59 White Horse ..............-. 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ...... 5.50 Old Smuggler ............ 52 Dewar’s White Label .... 5.54 | Black & White .............. 57 Haig & Haig 5-Star ...... Selldw't 2.cake aie The "49 Ford's big in appearance, a style : Take leader. The New York Fashion Acad- _ emy judged it “Fashion Car of the Year” over and try it. all other makes. Come in the wheel... i try the new Ford “FEEL” - PURNELL & WILSON INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone HIGHLAND ¥ 5.61 Old Parr GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL Liquor Service | at your Ford Dealer’s! % 710 PARK AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE “FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR” GY; WY Zh aw S\ Sky) (iSaoDy Seay — Un | Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 | �Edwena Benson Wears Vanciy Wedding Dress Made From German Parachute A gown made of silk from a German parachute brought from Germany by her cousin, Leslie Weinstock she became the and son the of St. Mr. reading A S. and the reception at Sunset Johns Mrs. double for Henry ring cere- 150 Valley avenue, guests was club following Carol Benson and Mrs. the service. Wildey Morrison (Margery were their sister’s maid of honor. Their acqua gowns had hoop skirts Benson) and matron marquisette and were off- the-shoulder. White larkspur and yel-~ low roses were the flowers in their hair and in their bouquets. Lavender gowns of the same design marriage gown and a W. finger-tip to Robert Straubs, veil W. Cary, 2360 falling from the Lakeside a satin former Jane place, cap.- wore The newlweds are now. church, Charles Wd at home. Moore Dp Their marriage with a reception Wheks Pennsylvania Miss Sally Jane Eissler of CoraopoPa., became the bride of Charles Moore Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan Weeks, 254 Roger Williams avenue, at a candlelight ceremony at St. Stephen’s Episcopal church, Sewickley, Pa., on Saturday, June 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eissler. Delicately appliqued Swiss embroidery trimmed the portrait neckline and fitted bodice of the bride’s white organdy gown. Her mitts and Quaker bonnet were of the same material. The bridal attendants’ costumes were white organdy pinafores over blue taffeta with blue taffeta sashes. Their headpieces were crowns of blue delphinium. The bride and her four attendants carried colonial bouquets. Robert E. Lee IV came from Burke, Va., to be Mr. Weeks’ best man. Mr. Lee and the ushers, Robert Gordon Brown of Chicago, H. Thorp Minister of Columbus, Ohio, and William Keenan Stephanson of Taylors, S.C., were classmates of the bridegroom at Washington and Lee college. A reception at Montour solemnized in Highland lene is the Calif., where Heights Country club followed the ceremony. Guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s parents; his grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Germer, and his aunt, Mrs. Germer Schmidt, both of Highland Park; a _ cousin, Mrs. Robert G. Hall of San Francisco, the Cedar Park at called college. “Ying,” Mr. were Waukegan Their were made and hair 4 p.m. in The dusty Mrs. of blue lark- Jones, attended school in Philadelphia and ate of Northwestern who bride’s mother was dressed pink and her corsage was in of blue larkspur and pink roses. Mrs. Grubbs wore dark blue complemented by a corsage of blue larkspur and the is Haverford is a graduuniversity’s Spring, daughter of Frank S. Spring, 114 S. Deere drive, Park and William M. red roses. Best man was Ralph Watson of Los Angeles, Calif., and Wildey Morrison and Peter R. Rettig, both of Highland Park, Joseph Sherry of Boston, Mass., and Leslie Weinstock ers. Here for the mother was the Mrs. Katherine’ Anniston, served as ush- wedding with her bridegroom’s sister, McCullars, also of Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs are now living in Lake Forest after a honeymoon in the of Ardmore, Pa., to be her ma- tron of honor. Serving as_ bridesmaids will be Mr. Bertles’ sister, Mrs. M. Burns Mrs. William and Miss Robert M. of Bethesda, Md. ParkersoOn of Evanston, Helen: Rodger and Mrs, Johnson, both of Chicago. William M. Bertles Sr. will be his son’s best man. Ushers include Harold A. Ley Jr. of Bronxville; N.Y., Potter Stewart of Cincinnati, O., and Cmdr, David M. Burns, all brothers- in-law of the bridegroom-elect, and his Harvard Graduate Business school roommate, William Sells of Buffalo, N.Y. bands spur and red roses. Bryn Mawr Presbyterian chapef. Miss Kirsopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig Buckingham Kirsopp, attended the Baldwin School for Girls and was graduated from Mt. Holyoke of Weinstock. and bouquets home. avenue, Ekorn Leslie the Miss Margaret Dougal Kirsopp of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will be married Saturday to Claburn Halsted Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, 379 attendants worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Copp of Comstock place, Miss Char- satin Claburn Jones To Wed Margaret D. Kirsopp At Ceremony in East PS, Church Pets lis Heights, was later at the Straub as those of the honor Straub, bridegroom son of Mrs. Robert Cary and the late Dr. Cary of Inglewood, Presbyterian lone a white Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. David Miss Nancy recent Date Holt of 2025 held For her Wedding Young when Bensons mony. daughter of the George Sat C. Grubbs of Anniston, Ala., were married at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church, with the Dr. William A. Benson bride of John F. Grubbs on Saturday, June 25. She carried a bouquet of white larkspur and gardenias. The daughter of the Edward C. Photo Wham Bartls Bertles Jr., son of the William M. Bertles of Tuckers’ Town, Bermuda, and Long Island, have set their wedding date for Saturday, September 10. The setting for the 4:30 p.m. ceremony will be Trinity Episcopal church and the reception will be held at Exmoor Country club. Miss Spring has chosen her Smith college roommate, Mrs. James H. wena Studio Sypring ised of Wil- mette, and a fingertip veil held in place by a pearl trimmed bandeau was the ensemble worn by Miss Ed- Penthouse Vous . Chal ne . Engagements Women f or Mostly south. Entertain at Ravinia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ravine drive, Herbst entertained of 160 Saturday night at dinner and the Ravinia concert in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, ming same Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Cum- (Dottie Herbst) who arrived the day from Grosse Pointe, Mich. Guests included the Herbst’s son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gradle Michigan (Ruth Herbst) avenue, and their of 656 son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings brought along their three children, Holly, Scottie and Noni, and will be here for 10 days before leaving for Nova Scotia. Mrs. Herbst will take care of the children while they are away. School of Commerce. Attending his brother as best man will be Robert Morris Jones, and ushers will include Peter Kirsopp, brother of the bride; Robert Egan of Philadelphia; and James B. Garnett of Evanston and Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr., of Charlottesville, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The young couple will be at home in East Chicago, Indiana. former Julia Schmidt of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl FE. Wagner and their son, John, of Canton, Ohio, formerly of Highland Park. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga. Plans for their place of residence are still in an indefinite stage. Mr. Weeks received his college degree last ‘month. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. His bride is a graduate of Northwestern university and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Photo Now are Mr. at home and Mrs. ring ceremony Deerfield road: the son of Mr. at 1816 Edward at the home by Kilcoyne Deerfield road following a three weeks’ J. German, who of her parents, The bride is the former and Mrs, Roy J. German were married the William recently of in C. Colemans Mary Louise Coleman. of Millford, III. Mr. Deerfield honeymoon a of double 1822 German is — �Infant Welfare Wings Hold Wheeler-Agar Nuptials To Be Aug. 6 on Coast Treasure Hunt and Picnic The Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, 451 Egandale road, is making preparations this week for her trip to California on July 29, where she will witness the wedding on August 6 of her son Jack Wheeler to Miss Joyce Agar. The ceremony will take place at St. Alban’s Episcopal church in Westwood, with a reception following in the garden of the bride’s home in Beverly Hills. Arriving on the McHugh will meet west coast, Mrs. her husband and who will party. Miss Agar John Agar, Forest, McHugh and be in wedding is the daughter of Mrs. Sr., formerly of Lake Jack and is the John E. son of River Forest; Roy Lasswell step-brother. Nan Herrick of Lake Forest will be a bridesmaid along with several other Miss Agar’s friends Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: New York + Boston + Providence prospective school and cf Glenview; James and Kipper Agar, and Thomas Winans, the bridegroom’s of - of . the University of California. A recent graduate of Northwestern university’s school of Commerce, Mr. Wheeler was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Murray C. Sheridan, 746 Cloverdale road; will serve as best man, and the ushers will include Wildey D. Morrison of Highland Park; Yager Cantof Secretarial Mrs. Wheeler Beverly Hills, Calif. The bride attended Westlake well, * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. (Mrs. John the who live in California. The young couple plans to make their home on the West Coast. Infant NEW CLASSES: SEPT. 20 Montana, and who is excited over the prospect of meeting Miss Agar’s sisAgar), Park-Ravinia Katharine Gibnem — daughter, Jane, who is at camp at Shining Mountain ranch in Marion, ter-in-law, Shirley Temple Highland Welfare Wings gave their annual party for their husbands last Sunda; starting at 4 p.m. Mrs. Robert Mose-— ley and Mrs. Edward Gourley were chairmen with Mrs. William Papp and Mrs. Robert Roughley Jr. on their committee. The outing was a surprise treasure hunt, ending at the beach with a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Koelper have returned Robinson, Glenview Photo from a two weeks honey- moon and are now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Vetter, 556 Detamble avenue. She is the former Valerie Vetter. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koelper of Mount. Prospect. Their marriage took place recently in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Entertain at Tea Sunday For Future Daughter-|In-Law Mr. and Mrs. Ridgewood tea on Harry drive, Sunday Pertz in honor a fu- Miss Woods and Harry Pertz Prins, ar Photographer brother, William Woods of St. Louis, Mo., was also here for the weekend. 707 at of their Percy HK and her parents, the Fred L. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind. The bride-elect’s of entertained INFORMAL WEDDING | PHOTOGRAPHS Highland Park 3199, Jr., | SEMI-ANNUAL SUITS SAL ture daughter-in-law, Joanne will Woods, be married July 30. TOPPERS DRESSES From $1Q° All 20 From 35° BLOUSES SKIRTS PURSES From 395 From 35 & 6° 3° LINGERIE - GIRDLES - BRAS - ROBES REDUCED 13 ACCESSORIES GREATLY REDUCED Seamless Hose 3 pr. for 3° ALL SALES FINAL Lucile#. Hilborm “Distinctive fashions OPEN 18 N. SHERIDAN ROAD ALL for the suburban DAY woman.” WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK - | �Pose 14 Elsie Claassen Weds :Tt Own T. alk The AN _ INVITATION TO COOL ENJOYMENT Paul and Leop- _ Arlington race fans and Ravinia mu- TIME FQ BUY PORCH FURNITURE - Just as Summer is beginning, Grace Herbst has her annual July Sale. In- _ eluded is the stunning Malay Rattan Furniture, of moderne design and Percy handsomely upholstered, by the famus Ficks-Reed Company. For indoor, as well as outdoor use. Same generous discount on Silver, Lamps and Shades. Occasional Furniture, China, Glass, -etc—all perfect wedding gifts. 563 UT AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING + Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. “Bottle Drive newly In” IN ENTIRE Husband, eum Villa to become _ the oldest and Well, p sary at here’s proud best car—a hoping. Models $2,224. the Golden at reduced Stop, look, owner surance ' MY DOG DIDN’T simple reason WITH ME AMY SI of Packard. at COME Residence Dog. After 15 years of happy life, my Dog died. BUT, if I did have a Age? I haven’t _ Dog, I certainly would have: left him at Butterworth Kennels while I’m away. Dogs are very happy boarding with the Butterworths, who are so _yery kind to them. Best accommodations known to Dogdom. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by _app’t. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement pays polio-insured ex- treatments if available . . . rental of LTALLIS LL Application for Poliomyelitis Insurance to Continental Casualty Company | 1. What is your name? City? the Company. It Address? State Date of Birth? ~ Occupation? 2. Have you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days? ~ 3. Are you applying for: ([] Individual Policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 years? CJ Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 years? Dated 19_ Signature AZ-1546 Pvt. Donald Barney, lowing the ceremony at the parish hall at Fort Sheridan. The bride wore a gown of white satin with lace inserts and a fingertip veil. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ruth M. Barney, was the maid of honor and was attired in a seafoam green taffeta dress. Her hat was of straw decorated with pink veiling and ribbons and she carried pink carnations. Mrs. Jay Word of 314 Prairie avenue Miss Margi Rueckert of 235 E. Park avenue served as_ bridesmaids and their ensembles were a deeper shade of green than the gown of the honor attendants. The former Miss Claassen’s brother, Robert, was the best man. The couple is living in Highland nurses Postottice Address: Agency, P.O. Box 1323, Chicago 90, III. Make check or money order payable to Continental Casualty Company. a For COST. iron lung, special apparatus, braces, etc... . transportation and ambulance service. No one can afford not-to have this low cost protection for 2 years against mankind’s most dreaded disease. Don't delay! Anniverlisten THIS and avenue. Miss Melick, who was a houseguest of her fiance’s parents over the July Fourth weekend, is a graduate of Marshalltown High school and is in penses for each person while in ANY hospital . .. medical treatment by ANY licensed physician, osteopath or physiotherapist, including prices, start and FAMILY Y years, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the chapel at Fort Sheridan. Chaplain John Rhea officiated. The daughter of the E. J. Claassens of Otterdail, Minn., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney of LeClaire, Ia., received their guests fol- Johns COVERS Immediate FIRST DAY coverage is provided in this new two-year Polio policy underwritten by America’s No. 1 Accident & Sickness In- Kenny Ravinia: Motors—Packard Sales and Service. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. three Claassen, a resident of Bay road for the past Announcement has been made of the engagement of Beverly Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick, of Marshalltown, Ia., to James H. Siljestrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Wife and All Unmarried ee a el: |e INDIVIDUALS: I motored up, but not by Packard. _ That’s still my ambition—to be a Packard owner. My car brings me more pleasure than anything else in my life, but how I wish it was a Packard! Sooner or later, everyone wants Miss Elsie N. Green James H. Siljestrom And Beverly Melick Engaged to Marry This Coming Sunday AUTOMATICALLY HERE AM I CABIN IN THE WOODS A Photo 53 Park. Only #10 for 2 Years Moderne. Designed to be cool and open, in hot weather; closed and cozy come bad weather. Prices to fit the smallest budget. Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Barbeques, Sandwiches, Light ‘Snacks, Ice Cream, Sundaes etc. Curb service if desired. Efficient waitresses _to serve you. Skokie at County Line. : self-regulating lock for our Squirrel’s Defeat! POLIO ‘- $5,000 opened adjoining Jr., 520 Drexel Ave. Glencoe, Til. Tel. Glencoe 1559 As Advertised in The Chicago Tribune 'That’s the very time when you'll enthe A pe audubon gy workshop GLENCOE, ILLINOIS WHEN YOU’RE MOTORING AND WANT A CASUAL MEAL at Prior, The Latest Improvement a Write for our folder A BATHING SUIT WITH STYLE Not just another ready made Bathing Suit, but one of exclusive style and charm, designed and made just for you, at Felicia Creations, Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Miss Freund uses the ‘most unusual materials—crepe shot with metallic threads, velvet etc. She also creates. distinctive wedding gowns and dresses for the entire bridal party. Makes ‘Dresses, Suits Coats etc. Winnetka 6-3435. H. Pyt. Donald Barney and S aul. Oras 4 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. stopping of cago. Following a two-week honey moon in Michigan, they will be at home on Pleasant avenue, in Highwood. ey _ joy Zenzolas_ of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossini of Chi-! sic lovers. Famed for fine food, charmingly served. Hal Monro’s Or_chestra. Rumba Nite every Wednesday with cash prizes. Skokie at CounOPPORTUNE of Rossini 221 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was solemnized recently in Immaculate Conception church. The bridegroom is the son ard Lounge. This will certainly be one of summer’s most delightful experfences. Typically “top drawer” people are the Villa’s clientele. Popular with THE O. and Miss Anna Zenzola, daughter of the - tation to you all, to come out and en_ joy dining and dancing in their newly _ air-conditioned dining room marriage Romolo. training now at Iowa Metho- dist hospital, Dés Moines, where she has studied for the past two years. In the armed services for more than three years, Mr. Siljestrom was discharged with the rank of first lieutenant. He attended the University of Illinois and now is employed by a Chicago petroleum company. No date has been set for the wedding. The Bernard Naths Plan Open House For Daughter and Fiance Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nath of 288 Hazel avenue, will fete their daughter, Marjorie, and her fiance, Dick Ettlinger, son of the Ralph Ettlingers Sr., 1278 Broadview avenue, at an open house on Sunday. The couple will be presented to friends of the family prior to their wedding which will take place Saturday, August 25, in the Nath’s garden. Miss Laurie Nath will be her sister’s maid of honor, and the bride- elect’s cousin, Debby Steele of Washington, D.C., will serve as flower girl. Mr. Ettlinger has chosen his two brothers, Ralph Jr. of 1132 S. Ridge road, and Ted of Oakland, Calif., as best men. Paul Date Takes Canoe Trip Paul Date, son of the Paul Dates of 1726 Rice street, left Tuesday with Applicant Philip» week’s Wis. Corniss of canoe trip Wilmette for a~ in Door souae, Fe �Good add books so much to a good vacation! . Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mr. and Mrs. William Glader, above, recently observed their golden wedding anniversary at an open house they held at their home on Ridge road. Both were born in Highland Park. Mrs. Glader’s father, Mathias Zahnle, also was born here. Their family includes 10 children, 24 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The Towner To Attend 5 Towner Club Andersons Ravinia \ Mr. club will meet Tuesday and Home from Mrs. Oscar sectarian past organization adults college who are Anderson at|59 Oak street, arrived home 7 p.m. at Ravinia Park directly east| after spending of the costume building. A picnic | gen. They left supper will be provided. Stockholm and Towner club is a newly formed non-| holm. Besides young Sweden of recently three months in Swein March aboard the returned on the Gripsvisiting relatives, they composed of|toured the southern half of Sweden. of or college age. USE THE CLASSIFIED Pe Mother will enjoy on Cheaper by the Dozen .......... Gilbreth and Carey .:......------ $3.00 _ Prairie Avenue .......... AVE PBN EP i 05 pn spat ae Come Clean My Love .......... Rosemary ‘Taylor. ....-.....-------Pride’s Castle .......... Wyeth Hp oo sos ovbis esc ssa Lucifer with a Book .......... John Horne Burns ........2.---------Point of No Return .......... John P. Marquand ...............---Kinfolk -......... POG SF BWR Sciicigte spicata dan aie ADS Dad will enjoy Behind the Curtain .......... Jann Gilde? The Great Pierpont Morgan Opus: 21 3-2. .PRp Wylie... 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.50, 3.50. =—s 206578. eee $3.00 : .......... Frederick Allen .......... 3.50 anes ncaptacie seuntnpn serenity 3.00 The Track of the Cat .......... Walter Clark i506: Ae gee 3:50" Short Cuts to Better Golf .......... REDON on. Soins ec 2.95 Low and Inside .......... Tra and H. Allen Smith ..........2..------ 2.50 Tomorrow We Reap ..........Street and Childers ...............-..-- 3.00 ) Youngsters will enjoy | . Senior Year .......... MORRIS 5 hEipiasecfanne co selivgec shes oa $2.50 | Start of the Trail -........ Ota FICK. aki sexy tack oa ae 2.50 Wolf King .......... Joseph .W. Lippencott 6... annethcares 2.50. Barrel of Fun .......... Horowitz and Hart ~...0021.-00c0 1.00: Giant Playbook .......... Thompson and Blaine «:....--.---.----------- 1.00 Cowboy Small .......... LGU ARIE | discvinankctdialn chin ipea ae 1.00. Paintbox Summer .......... Pethy Cavanna "iio. daicc de 2.50 YOU When us—no you CANT send matter your MISS! summer their rumpled, clothes along spotted condition. We'll give them a fresh, clean new outlook jiffy. Come to in a in or call us today! ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. 24 /N. Sheridan Rd. J in tein Hei. Teh 128 4 �Page 16 Thursday, FURNITURE Famous LEWIS Shampoo Winnetka 14, 1949 Trio On Italian; Club Program CLEANING Soapless Phone: July Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. ‘ Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Participating in a recent program before members of the Senior and Junior Italian Woman’s Prosperity clubs were, left to right, Miss Gisella Manelli, Mrs. Marc Law and Miss Maria Santi. Miss Manelli, school teacher in Modena, Italy, now visiting relatives in Highwood, described her impressions of the United States. Mrs. Marc Law, member of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, related highlights of her four-month stay in Italy. A group of songs was presented by Miss Santi, dramatic soprano with the Chicago Municipal Opera company. a= Don’t neglect your roof until a leak does expensive interior damage. Let us inspect it now. This service is free. Ph. Highland Park 6848 BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 M. Veris, Mgr. most fun If er ike . . . ride : to work or bike play for pennies a day! * SWAlg It's sturdy, streamlined and tops im looks. And it fits any man’s balloon tire bike— J Ss Ss ROCCO oe Qa Have Complete Whizzer Motor Bike, including $] 9 Q80 bike, ready to ride- © “We Service BIKE What Central at Sheridan FIORE North Landscape doing business NURSERY Gardening Avenue H. P. 2207 There Is No Substitute for Authorized PACKARD Service Bring Back New Car Luster Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 208 Pearson partnership and now under the name of Complete MOTORS We discontinued ROCCO heavy-duty CSI SA ATS and Park FIORE R. Fiore and Wm. ty Quickly, easily installed. Come in today and take a ride —see for yourself why Whizzer leads the bike motor field! BIKES Highland Shore for 40 Years Formerly a 0 use your own or get a complete new outfit. MOTOR Ave., the North 47-\ 5) LE pa? eg i UT LA. Py? cu ul? For the s @ on wheels, put a Whizzer Motor on your Central Serving ® @ @ Washing Simonizing Blue Coral Treatment WE Treat your car to Blue Coral Treatment. Rainproof. Spot-proof. Restore the original luster. REPAIR RAVINIA 22-24 S. First St. ALL MAKES OF MOTORS, PACKARD CARS INC. Tel. H.P. 1854-1855 �If you were to ask the owner of a 1949 Cadillac why he bought his car, he would doubtless find it difficult to put into words the way he feels about “the Standard of the World”. He would probably tell you that he bought his car because it’s a Cadillac. Of course if you wanted to ask him specific questions, he could give you a great deal of specific information. Did he buy his car for performance? Why, surely he bought it for performance—for the 1949 Cadillac is powered by a great new V-8 engine, so smooth and effortless that only a demonstration can tell the whole story of its superiority. Did he buy it for comfort? Yes—for a ride so quiet and restful and easy that every mile is a joy and a relaxation. Did he buy it for safety? He certainly did! He has such confidence in the steady steering, the quick acceleration and the powerful hydraulic brakes that his peace of mind is worth the purchase price! Did he buy it for long life and durability? There can be no doubt of it. For he knows that many Cadillacs have rolled down the highways for more than half a million miles and are still in active service! Did he buy it for...sceceosed Why, of course he did! And he boughtit for a lot of other reasons: for beauty, for distinction, for quality, for background, for character, for craftsmanship, for engineering. He bought it, you see, because it’s a... Cadillac. And that is the reason why you should buy one—for Cadillac’s superiority lies not in any one thing but in the whole of its substance. Why not come in for a ride that’s a revelation? ‘ - CADILLAC FIRST ST. _ MOTOR CAR ON DIVISIHIGHL AND PARK, ILL. �YOU'RE Beat the Heat WELCOME OL with Thrifty, Economical eae ALWAYS T DRUGS Efficient 8-incher .. Ce witha REPUTATION 49 \ CENTRAL Large 10-inch 7.49 THURS DAY Powerful motor, SATURDAY AVE. AT Hig hla nd 1ST ST. Park QUANTITIES < Reg. cate (iaegals Assorted 10¢ (§ 27-In. Cotton | Ria EY Ge (Limit wort o\ Socchorin YF WASHING Quart (Limit 2) 49. 3) 50: WOODBURY Oil Castile SHAMPOO. 1S¢ Size X | AMMONIA O00 atsin C BALLOONS jf SHOE LACES \Wa EwZ Ae NV LIFEBUOY -/ Cocoanut RIGHT ee S ’ ae Pp chromed blades, fon-tip base. SPS Reacher a AT 25c Size SHINOLA Shoe White (Limit ty i cee Largest PAPER TOWELS 2:2 Be ioe 17e Rolls, 150 Sheets Each. cuimit 2)............. 40 eS ae > Bottle Size FLAXOAP CLEANER TIDE SOAP POWDER, Lb. Tin SUDS- aed 27° on Sale (Limit 2).. DISH CLOTHS 3119 = Dorothy Gray By se ei ees fy 7. Limited time! \ Size COLGATE Ammoniated Summer Fragrance . Tooth Powder by Lentherici Cologne— 3Y4-ounces .... 128 | ye PINK CLOVER Harriet Hubbard Ayer scent EVENING IN PARIS Fragrant cologne. 3%-0z YARDLEY Cologne | : ahi Stke Pn an itamins t A enc ipa : Ye Pack 20 IN GILLETTE BLUE BLADES au tea ee English Lavender fragrance ... ~ £: 43¢ Have a Complete AMMONIATED YY Cy POWDER as We don « TOOTH COMORPHUM <pPpwmUMN TWEED Soothes, Relieves POISON IVY ‘\ TopPwHs (Limit Stock of DENTRIFICES �Happenings (Continued from page Stop Over Ps Are in Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bauer (Kathleen Watson) are in Switzerland with her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of 281 Marshman ave- 11) Spend Day at Lake Geneva Corp. John Hill and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Hill of 606 Glenview avenue, spent last Sunday visiting Patricia Engstrom at Lake Geneva. Miss Engstrom is the daughter of the Herbert Engstroms, 333 N. St. Johns avenue. The Malmquists to Mr. who ents, side burg, On their small members of Mr. Williams Donn Way Mrs. are recently of had Summer in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, 316 Linden avenue, are spending the sum as Smiths were en route to Yellow- Newmaik of Chicago, are residing: their Highland Park home. i stone National park. MOTH PROOFING LIFETIME son PROCESS Phone—Winnetka and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie of Springfield, Ill., and their two daughters. MclInturff, Spend Nereim Ferguson, Mo., and their two children. of 253 their West Robert avenue, Visit D. Lauries avenue, Marion The LEWIS * Mrs. From are on and houseguests her brother-in-law and sister, Dr.'and Mrs. John Smith of which left June 19 around September. 2. Son and Daughter-In-Law 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. ire Wait no more* iy lady! have been residing with her parthe R. V. Schmidts of 2331 Lakeplace, are moving to St. PetersFla., to live. July 5 the McInturffs celebrated first wedding anniversary at a informal gathering. Return Bauers 1232 Mr. Bauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer of 315 Central avenue. Roger Florida and The Watson’s tour and will return Visiting the John Are in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of 2708 W. Park avenue, are spending a week in Michigan. Move nue. -~Mr. o . Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. William Dorick, 331 North avenue, returned recently from Yellowstone National Park. While there they met the Cyril Duffys of - 77 Windsor road. Working Harold For Masters’ Degree Schimmelfeng, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schimmelfeng of 1630 Broadview avenue, is attending Northwestern university this summer. He will receive his masters’ degree the end of Speech. Home August From from the School of Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nereim of 247 Central avenue returned recently from a six weeks’ trip to Mexico. The glorious Packard chapter in your life Former Residents of H.P. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kugel, formerly of Highland Park and now living in Atlanta, Ga., left Friday after spending a few days as the guests of the Fred B. Carpenters of 563 Kim- Just.look at the new, lower prices ball begins at new lower prices! . ! built! And then : take ~ ree long Wk ei oe ard smartly eee YOUR h se pages: oe heaps: exela: : thrifty, trouble-free She Py ee mechanical life. built, in the last 50 years, over 50% are still in service!) WITH MTN. Ba | why not own one! Golden Aonilersary Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages ASK THE Estate. ............ 2,426.34 150-H.P. PACKARD SUPER 2-door Club Sedam 220.0020... och eee eeeene 2,651.34 4-door Touring Sedan ........................ 2,676.34 Deluxe 2-door Club Sedan _..................- 2,937.34 Deluxe 4-door Touring Convertible 160-H.P, Sedan __.......... 2,962.34 -.........200.2............... PACKARD 3,395.58 CUSTOM The: Tobrling- Soden 2 The Convertible 3. k iis oe 4,021.92 4,570.93 MAN WHO EXTRA VALUE NOTE: RAY Gade SALES 22-24 S.. First St. MOLENDY, AND All prices include fender shields, direction signals, courtesy and trunk lights, electric clock and cig- OWNS arette lighter, “Comfort-selector” cushion springs. RAVINIA MOTORS, 55 Years Real Sedan State and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges. Packar De Ni ayell h in Chicago Deluxe 4-door Touring *Includes Packard Ultramatic Drive as standard equipment. PCC: Me eke 33 W. WASHINGTON ; Conclusion: Now that you're so close to the price of a Packard — VFNCORPORATED STEW $2,267.34 Deluxe 2-door Club Sedan .~................... 2,401.34 Deluxe . SG White sidewalls, $21 extra.) 4-door Touring Sedan .......................... 2,292.34 = (Quality note: Of all the Packards | ee Y Zedoor Club Sedaw 6025. A \ ie a in style for years hae eareien oBe (Shown above. she disdateve: ; peep atTr ie ican . look beyond the price tags. road. MAKE Price your Packard—delivered here: on the finest line of Packards ever Pres. BRUCE SERVICE PHONE H. P. 1854. seat INC. ee Opposite Sales Manager Northwestern Depot Highland Park, m : �Playground Department _ Maintains 7 Grounds To Amuse Small Fry Approximately 320 Highland Park children are in daily attendance at the various playgrounds sponsored by the Highland Park Playground reation department. The CHICAGO RAILROAD JUNE 25-OCTOBER RAIR 2. ee e department N Park 11 children through through Friday, children . ; LT SP, ed . “ PHOTO CONTEST PRIZES 85 cash prizes for the best photos of the Santa Fe Indian Village. Black and white, and color prints will be judged and separate awards given in each : : $ 100.00 eac h; ere teed prize, each group, 0 00 each; zs second pie third prize $50.00 each; fourth prize $25.00 each; fifth prize $15.00 each. There will also be 25 merit awards of $10.00, and 50 honorable mention awards of $5.00—open to both black and white, and color photographs. RULES ' contest must not, be larger than 11” x14” or smaller than 4’x 5”. Prints may be mounted or unmounted. Any contestant may submit as many prints as he desires. Kodachromes can be any standard film size. Hand-colored. prints are not eligible for prizes. Name and address of photographer must be written on the back of each black-and-white print submitted; Kodachromes should be marked with a strip of adhesive tape containing the name and address of the photographer. are to become the property of The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company. The pictures that do not win prizes, merit awards or honorable mention will be returned, provided sufficient postage is Sent in with the pictures at the time they are entered in the contest. Judges of the photograph contest will be five Chicago newspaper and news magazine picture editors. They are: Hugh Moffett, Life magazine; John Silence, Chicago Tribune; Vern Whaley, Chicago Herald-American; Gil Gallaher, Chicago Daily News; and Maurice Denny, Chicago SunTimes. . Decisions of the judges will be final. Photographs are to be taken during the time the Indian Village is open to the public at the Chicago Railroad Fair. Photographers must make their own arrangements with the Indians they ask to pose for their pictures. Send all entries to Photo Contest Committee, Santa Fe Railway, Room 328, Railway Exchange Building, Chicago 4, Illinois, before midnight, October 15, 1949. Any pictures received after that time will not be eligible for prizes. All prize-winning prints, merit awards and honorable mention, together with the negatives or Kodachromes of each, Photographs made by Santa Fe employees or their immediate families are not eligible for prizes. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES Serving the West and Southwest between August the ages 5, from of 5- Monday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Sunset park’s junior playground also offers an afternoon session for : Black-and-white prints entered in the seven dramatics, games, crafts, story hours, picnics and special events. The playgrounds are open to all Highland Sm Contest is open to both professional and amateur photographers. maintains Rec- playgrounds for youngsters through— the city, all supervised by qualiied instructors. Activities include More interesting and entertaining than last year. One of the finest Indian exhibits ever to be staged away from the reservations. Soa and from 10 to 14 years of age. The Wednesday day camp meets at Sunset park every week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The children attending this group bring lunch and milk money. Planning Carnival The Day camp is planning a carnival at Sunset park next Wednesday. Senior counsellor for this group is Bernice Kortendick. Following is a list of the seven playgrounds, the days in which they meet and their attendants: Braeside, daily, Nancy Chien Knight; ices Elm place, daily, Gee Barbee Staix; Rectan, dally, Hisles Kobe Sunset park, for children noons West daily, 9 a.m. to 5 to 11 years 12 noon old, after- for children 10 to 14 years; Ridge, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Thora Hodge; Woodlands, Tuesday, and Thursday, Daureen Deppler. With the exception of Sunset Park, the playgrounds are in session from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Library Is Pleasant Nook To While Away Torrid Summer Days The coolest spot in town, a good book, a favorite magazine, in the background pleasant music, and an hour or so to relax. What more could anyone want and what fills the bill better than the Highland Park Public Library? The downstairs music room where the mercury registers a refreshing 75 degrees is the ideal spot to spend a noon hour. Among the comforts which Highland take advantage of bums, an automatic many useful music The new Deems sic To My Ears,” Parkers can are new record alrecord player, and books. Taylor book, “Muaffords an enter- taining and informative background for the listener as do many of the older volumes. Edward Downes’ “Adventures in Symphonic Music” gives informal analyses for the lay reader and the time spent browsing through it may well lead to more thorough enjoyment of our own Ravinia concerts. “Music For Millions,” “Evenings With Music,” and “Make Way For Music” are other titles which provide interesting material for both the musically untutored and the more advanced listeners. ing through and The them time . pleasant—especially time spent town! in the spent leaf- can be informative coolest when place it’s in ; �July 14, 1949 Highwood Hi-Lights ground mem- to Have play- The play- busses Park at 3 will p.m.,, transportation. be five years included of age in this or older trip. Miss ground will accept registrations through tomorrow. The junior play- erson, grounds are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Bron Robert Hafner, Chan Irons and Johnny Hatcher, Whitney. day at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, — newly elected president, will preside All members and officers are urged | tc attend. Cruises To insure complete satisfaction regarding Fall and Winter vacations consult us now. Early reservations secure hag most desirable accommodations, — drake travel service Suite 300 Hahn Bldg. ; Sherman Ave., Evanston | ’Phone UNiversity 4-4241 : PARIS CHICAGO LONDON 1609 243 Washington George Hurt of Sharon, eral days last week. broMrs. Have you tried the ROCKET Engine? MAKE A DATE WITH THE © Pa., for sev- Spends Summer in California Ted Notagiacomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Notagiacomo of 234 Jeffreys avenue, is in Venice, Calif., the Lincoln. Women’s society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church ‘will meet at the Highwood church Tues- Guests Ayers, avenue, entertained Mr. Ayers’ ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and for Boy Scouts attending the second period at Camp Makajawan from this area include Douglas Heinrichs, Allan Rubenstein, Sheldon Baskin, Arthur Bock, Dick Bock, Jack Perry, Bob LeClercq, Jimmy Carlsen, all-of Troop 31; Neal Weed, of Troop 30; Larry Stallman, Mark Anthony, Bob Rosen, Jack L Hammond, David R. Wurm and Brit Davis, from Troop 35; Leo J. Sheridan, James W. McClellan, Jim Kelly, John Sheridan, Bob Engdahl, Jean Bailleaux, and Ronald Mordini of Troop 36. rom Troop 324 are Bill Cunnyngham, Arnold Bock, Karl Salo, Herb Rautenberg, Kenny Peirce, Tom Pet- and Peggy Stair at Lincoln playfield or Miss Nancy Knight at Braeside play- Ray Paganelli,! 236 Highwood avenue, and his daughter, Carol, are vacationing in Wisconsin for two weeks. Ernest leave Highland Children in Wisconsin’ Ayers to cover will cently. The school stopping at Braeside and _ Lincoln schools. Children must bring their own lunches. There will be a small! fee Gothealth, all of Chicago. Arnold Albin of Chicago, Mrs. Glass’ nephew, also spent a week at their home re- The will at 9:40 a.m. return Guests were her brother-in law end. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boor; a sister, Ida Rosen, and another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vacation Lincoln at 9:30 a.m. and Braeside ground over July 4 week- family bers of her Tuesday. The bus of 328 entertained avenue, Waukegan at Wesley Women’s ‘Sockdtn ts “<2, To Hold Meeting Tuesday.... ae | At Camp Makajawan Braeside school playgrounds are ;lanning a trip to Brookfield zoo next Glass Charles Mrs. and Mr. Instructors Weekend Spend of Family Members 32 Local Boy Scouts Playground Groups To Visit Brookfield remainder of the summer vis- iting his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Notagiacomo. Sister Mr. and Brother-in-law and Mrs. Visit Theodore Minorini of 238 Everts place, had as guests recently his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ra. and Mrs. Arthur Ori Return from St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Reading, R. Barnes of Palmer avenue, returned recently from a two week trip to St. Louis, Mo., where they visited Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stuckey. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mrs. George Perry of 320 Palmer avenue. (Please telephone tions to this column your to Miss contribuPeterson, H.P. 4500. Your vacation trips, houseguests, parties, etc. will be of interest to our readers.) Rollman T. Reber Is With Army Air Force Aviation Officially Cadet started Rollman his T. Reber LOWEST-PRICED basic . flight training program recently when he reported to the flight line at Randolph be instructed navigation, ENGINE CAR! To appreciate the “88”—you’ve got to let us demonstrate! You'll have to try the 99°.” action—its smoothness, silence, sensational “Rocket” response! With automatic Hydra-Mati¢ Drive—and this brilliant new Body by Fisher—the 88” brings you a completely new driving experience! You've got to try it to believe it! Air Force base. He. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reber, formerly of 391 North avenue, now of Berryville, Ark. Cadet Reber is scheduled to participate in a six-month flight training course during which he will receive approximately 130 hours in the North American T-6D. In addition to his flying, he will munications, “ROCKET” OLDSMOBILE in comweather, A theory of flight and engineering. Military drill and physical training will prepare him for his future role as an wes GENERAL YOUR PHONE MOTORS NEAREST VALUE OLDSMOBILE DEALER : NELSON MOTOR SALES officer and pilot of the United States Air Force. Upon successful completion of his course at Randolph, he will be assigned to an advanced flying school HIGHLAND 543 ELM PL. neg final pee of training. Be ie ar Pema ee ee esa Ne a alaae CI ‘ ne PatgeeSe oe Civ atte. ae S Sieh GOLAN Pe pc See Os Bencyay SiS ta he ee Sh pay Gps a ga PARK —— 1591 �Page. 22 Thursday, Kenneth H. Margeson Takes Group Camping aay El Day Camp To Kenneth H. Margeson of 844 North End court, and Robert Smeltzer of Michigan, are in charge of a group of boys who are spending three weeks camping out in Ely, Minn. The group, called the “High Adventure Trails,” is composed of the following Highland Beth El Day camp will observe Herzl Memorial Day next Monday with the playing of an Eternal Light recording, “The Seat and The Dream.” The opening of the beach facilities, children’s playground and tennis court last week have added considerably to the diversified program of activities at the camp, which is planned for children from the ages of 3 through 12. New additions to the counselling staff include Phyllis Natenberg and Bob- Parkers: Robert and Richard Denzel, bie Meyers, both of 14, 1949 Day Campers In Action old Herzl Memorial John Tillman, Roy Kline, “Ky” Helding, Jerry Moran, Billy Curatto, Philip Dorough, Micky Randolph, Bob Adler, Andre DuChateau, Geoff Ceperly, Ronny Walz, Edward Greenwald, Tom Jolls and Bob Mitchel. July Glencoe. BILL PEARSON Complete Landscape Gardening BLACK DIRT, MANURE Phone H. P. 659 Percy H. The above trio was involved in an evenly matched game of the photographer came upon them during the opening session at Sunset Park recently. Attempting to knock the ball of one of out of bounds is David Stieber, right, while Todd Powers, left, and Let us show you the Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner—with the exclusive ““Rotopower’’ unit! Indian Day Camp BISHOP Authorized Representative H. P. 407 GENERAL MOTORS Jc Ue This announcement is not an offer to sell or @ solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offering is made only by the Prospectus, Securities in Class “D”. These are speculative securities, CO. LASALLE STREET e CHICAGO Telephone DE arborn 2-0500 be CRUTTENDEN & CO. 209 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 4 Please mail prospectus to... WEP ick oy ADDRESS a OS Sioux Iroquois. and ‘a different Coup On symbol, sticks these other $4 per share & into tribes, Blackhawks, coup such as the Cheyennes, Each or tribe ‘ a boy has totum. are made by the boys. sticks attached are may earn a the for himfeathers, feather for accomplishing feats in archery, tumbling, memorizing symbols, and many Convertible Class A 6% Stock—$4 Par Value CRUTTENDEN is divided Apaches, and Helicopter Air Service, Inc. S. traveled By Ray Geraci Indian Day camp, sponsored by the Highland Park playground and recreation board for children between the ages of 7-11, is in its second year. Originated here by Howard F. Copp, city director of recreation, it has a capacity enrollment of 100 this summer. | Based on Indian legend, the camp awards that each boy wins self. The awards given are 80,000 Shares 209 Photo planned for the camp, with two, three or more tribes banding together. Recently, the Indian Day campers Offers Varied Fun — For H.P. Youngsters & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Rd. Jr., croquet when of day camp his opponents George Wink- ler, look on. Day camp is held each Wednesday during the summer playground season. A project of the Playground and Recreation board, the camp program offers games, handicraft work, folk dancing, story hours and nature walks from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Want More Efficient Heat? HEATING Prior, 4 ways. Feathers are also won on the basis of co-operation and neatness. Swimming at New Trier Swimming is an important part of the Indian Day camp. Twice weekly --cn Wednesday and Friday the camp is taken to the New Trier Township high school pool. Due to the limited facilities of the Highland Park High school pool, the camp is unable it. New Trier pool is reputed to use to be the finest high school pool in country. The state swim meets an annual occurrence Many overnight the are there. camping trips are CARPETING Famous Soapless Wrigley field to see the board. Visiting Story Teller Every Tuesday, following lunch period, the entire camp gathers for a period of story telling by Miss Viola Fitch, Highland Park librarian. Each counsellor must also be well versed in the art of story telling, a favorite pastime for the children. Treasure hunts are enjoyed by the day campers. A favorite story told around the playground board is about a treasure hunt planned by one of the counsellors going to hide to find and last year. peanuts the night for before She was her tribe the hunt was to start she carefully concealed them around Sunset Park. The next morning her tribe went out to look for the peanuts, but unfortunately the squirrels had had a treasure hunt of their own. Camp Is Educational Aside from competing in athletic events, the children attending Indian Day camp also learn woodcraft, nature, and how to set-up tents, Jack Thomas, an expert on Indian lore from La Crosse college in Wisconsin, will be here on July 28. There also will be exhibits of jects done by the Indian various proDay camp. Indian Day camp, a six-weeks project, meets five days weekly from S a.m. till 3 p.m. at Sunset Park. CLEANED Shampoo Phone—Winnetka LEWIS to Cubs play the St. Louis Cardinals. Several other educational trips have been planned by the playground Process 6-2388 MOTHPRUF CO. �a: Thursday, July 14, Pepa Visitors Happenings (Continued Entertained Mr. from page 19) 900 Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLain of 639 Montgomery avenue, entertained 900 guests over last weekend when they gave two parties. On Saturday they held a cocktail party from 5 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday a tea from 4 to 7 p.m. Both events took place at their home. from and Spend Ohio Mrs. Frank Schmidt Akron, O. and their two children, Jean and Billy, arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Home- wood avenue. Mrs. Schmidt recently entertained her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Parsons (Betty Schmidt), and her infant son, Christopher. They will live at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill, where Sgt. Parsons, her husband, ‘is stationed. He was recently transferred there from Fort Warren, Wyo. Where PET SUPPLIES Come to VENETIAN the WAGTAIL SHOP For Your Dogs’ Kibbles & Meal Canned Food Fresh Beef & Horsemeat @ Accessories Goldfish 6N. Sheridan ‘ mond’s visitors of the sum- at Wisconsin home Harrison, daughter the Ham- were of the G. Marcia D. Har- risons of 1733 Pleasant avenue, and Mace Mason, son of Mrs. Gerda Mason of 13 S. Second Street. Glass Body and Repaint & Fender Has House Guest Mrs. Kenneth End court, has Susan, for the : a Margeson, 844 North been entertaining her :be daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pat Margeson of Minocqua, Wis., and her daughter past two weeks. i and Certified 387 Park — Planting, Edging, Trimming, Seeding, Mowing $65 and KENNEDY’S||. up Jimmy HOME LANDSCAPING “Let George do it’ Craftsmen Avenue Highland Phone Park 415 Lee Road Phone 205-R-1 Northbrook FLOOR STERLING PORTABLE ELECTRIC SANDER FOR SNKSKKKNN ANN NNN NNN NNN VACUUM CLEANERS SANDERS VACUUM OR MONTH hot-summer days, a coke refreshing. But cleaning the rug is rather depressing. However a Kirby will ease the burden, st - GLENCOE Avenue, Deerfield With Modern On LANDI PAINT CO. 708 VERNON AVE. TILE-CRAFT Construct or Reconstruct See A. M. EVANS RENT BY Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. LANDSCAPE REPAIR And give you GURDEN, time to relax is : Do Nothing Without Plans Or Blueprints FLAGSTONE TERRACES ROCK BORDERS GARDEN SUPPLIES in the A. M. EVANS 31.N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 48 Equipment TRACTOR AND ROTARY TYPE TILLERS @ @ @ Louis Santello 435 Designer and Contractor FUNSTON AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H. P 4067 | 339W LETTER SERVICE Work Sidewalks and Driveways ® Stenographic ® Mimeographing and The 397 IONE on 3 e@ © @ @ @ Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging a oe Deerfield 749R Deerfield F Call ELECTRIC 241—7-9 " p.m. Dealer Ave. Highland e@¢ Shrubs - @ Evergreens - Trees Rockwork Tel. 150 Park Call eee. ; for Free Estimate Deerfield 749R It’s cleaning time for that gas heating system. Be placeyour wise— | order now. Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screen Repairing Handyman — Central Rototilling - Grading Lawnwork NANKNKNN NNN NNN NNN NH NNT HEATING : ° @ @ @ @ ee ‘Tel. H. P. 4387 : | 1553 Do you | Husenetter Hardware Boxy Avenue Park We Eighteen Men snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Ml. Central 366 a AANNANN KANNAN NAN MII GENERAL REPAIR NEED WINDOW SHADES? give Secretary Highland SHADES to New worn SENN IONE INITIO prepared HUBER Authorized 5628 are $39.95 PhotoStats Fast Deerfield Landscape & Garden Service Models ® Mailing Highland Park We CLEANERS All @® Multigraphing Call WINDOW HOOVER Service Poms Cement Highland Park 1 400 GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas. Equipment Only ~ WM. PEARSON | PHONE H. P.659 Complete Landscape Gardening Black Dirt Manure Fertilizer oA i ¥ a4 LANDSCAPING Repairing Automobile Arnold woop | OR METAL Deerfield the remainder Recent McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 MASONRY $30 Woodward mer. Paint Co. We + Sasives 206 will spend and their son, Jack, Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan now, nue, recently had as house guests Bud Tanton of Casanara, Ill., and Jim Howden from Maryland, who are his Delta Phi fraternity brothers. AUTO SERVICE & REPAIR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— & Supplies owe Lake to find it! BLINDS Highwood at Smokey Mrs. Hammond who is at Camp BLINDS Le Summer Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hammond of 1726 Pleasant avenue, left last weekend for Smokey Lake, Wis., where VENETIAN Needs e@ @ @ of Sa Fs pre ee �Holland Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces and Air Conditioner Power and Gravity EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU A WARM FRIEND You will find everything in the Holland line to meet every conceivable heating situation, from hand-fired to the latest in automatic heating and air conditioning, built for coal, oil, gas or any other fuel you may wish to burn. Additionally, there are stokers, conversion oil and gas burners, air movers, thermostats and controls, incinerator and oil or gas water heaters— all bearing the Holland name —the greatest name in heating. Holland Conversion Oil Burners 9 MILLION OVER DIRECTLY SERVED Stoker Gas Burner CUSTOMERS BY HOLLAND Being directly responsible to over Nine Million customers across the country, Holland has the seasoned know-how for doing all of its jobs right. Equally important to you, Holland is in the position where its products must be the best. It cannot be otherwise. It is this—the best in products and the tops in experience — that you have the right to expect from the best‘known name in heating. It is what the local Holland Branch is Holland Streamlined Conversion Holland Air Year-Round Conditioner HOLLANO Mintareteiye set up to give you. Holland Aire-U-Well Furnace Fan WE ALL \ Holland Holland Illuminated Thermostat and REPAIR AND CLEAN MAKESOF FURNACES Electric Controls Holland is as famous for its complete heating service as for its complete line of heating equipment — indeed, Service is the keystone of Holland's success. Remember, it is a direct factory branch that services you — with Holland supplying the trained men who will clean your furnace, recondition it, gasproof it, advise you how to obtain greater heating efficiency and security.’ Make it a rule to call Holland for ALL your — we give heating and combustion services. Use the phone 24-hour service. Sure-Fire Incinerator HOLLAND FURNACE Holland Gas and Oil Water Heaters COMPANY World’s Largest Installers of Home Heating Systems 20 So. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan—Ont. 1360 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood — H.P. 565 330 N. Niles Ave. Libertyville—Lib. 1910 �i * TLCOME 10 CH RCL 4 ote Ss “ er SUNDAY, July 17 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship. This change in time will remain in effect throughout the summer. SUNDAY, 8 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Pastor Morrison, P. Joseph Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. and 12 Fridays and 8:30, 9:30, and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7,.8 First Fridays and Week Days—7 10:30 9. 8. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 THURSDAY, July 14 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. ,» ‘11 a.m, Morning worship. Sermon topic, “How Long is a Lifetime?” There will be a service of Consecration of the Pledges during the morning worship. TUESDAY, July 19 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting at the Highwood church. The new officers will take over their respective offices. > outing. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, July 17 Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. TUESDAY, July 19 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, July 20 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. HIGHLAND Laurel, and and guild a.m. Matin worship. Sermon text will be Luke 5: 1-11; “Successful Fishing.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Lutheran Hour. SUNDAY, July 31 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion. Reverend MASSES 7:30, July 17 TRINITY ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, ae EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE 5 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, July 14 . 10 a.m. Dorcas-Redeemer PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, July 17 10 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. J. B. Skone of Vancouver, British Columbia, former moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, will occupy the pulpit. 10 a.m. There will be nursery care for small children three years of age and older on the second floor of the parish house. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, July 15 8:30 p.m. Prayer and music. EV, with Mrs, Nestor Daiuitt; 480 Oskwood LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood g ts Herbert God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor 210 0 W. Linden, a “THURSDAY, July14 jes’ Roslund, Mrs. Anna SUNDAY, 9 a.m. 10 a.m. FIRST Aid at the home of Mrs: Rudolph 232 North avenue, Highwood. Gunset will be assisting hostess. July 17 Church school. Morning worship. FIRST Lincoln of the SCIENTIST ‘ Lesson-Sermon whom thou hast on © in Sunis sent” 1733). ee a comprise are from the the Bie “And this is the record, that God hath © given to us in his Son. eternal life, and this life is He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the son of God hath not life ... And we know that the son of God is come, and hath given us an understanding, that we may know — him that is true, and we are in him that is true, even in his son Jesus Christ. This is the true God, and eternal life” (I John 5:11, 12, 20). ‘ The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Bak Eddy: “We . .. all must The learn Scriptures All-in-all. From ing. possesses that imply Life is Go that God is this it follows that noth-— reality nor existence — ex- cept the divine Mind and His ideas. The > Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. — Therefore in Spirit all is harmony, and there can be no discord; all is Life, and there is no death ... The way is straight and narrow, which leads to the understanding that God is the only Life. It is a warfare with the flesh, in which must conquer sin, sickness, and death, — either here or hereafter,—certainly = fore we can reach the goal.of Spirit o: life in God” (pp. 496, 381, 324). field. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. subject Among the citatigns which Lesson ree the following Bible: park. at CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The. SUNDAY, July 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Norman Christman. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by Dr. Methodist minister of Albert C. Hoover, The Little Heralds will meet Evanston. during this hour inder the leadership of H elen Hecketsweiler. 3 p.m. Seager camp for junior boys will open at Naperville park. Charles Guyot Jr., Gerald’ Johnson and John Zenko will enroll from Bethany. 7:30 p.m. At Barrington park there will be a concert by the choir of the Glencoe church in the taberAfrican Methodist Admission will be free, an offering nacle. will be received. TUESDAY, July 19 3:30 p.m. The three day annual convention of the State Branch: Women’s Society for World Service will open at Barrington F. Noerenberg has been appark. Mrs. pointed to represent the local society. 7 p.m. Scheduled softball game at SunTHURSDAY, July 21 7 p.m. Softball practice és phe all Churches of Christ, Scientist, day, July 17, will be: “LIFE” The Golden Text will be: BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone HP 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister set oa FRIDAY, July 22 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Pastor 1731 SUNDAY, July 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group, “ Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, July 20 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, July 21 2 p.m. Women’s Missionary society meets Service Mothers of H.P. Plan Picnic for August se Service Mothers of Highland Par are planning a pot luck picnic fo their regular August meeting to b held August 10 at 1 p.m. at Sunset Park. Each member is to bring a hot or cold dish. : \ | ins Off the Gaes MHeact ing | Or for Hous xat Liquefied Petroleum Gas, sometimes called bottled gas or tank gas is used in five million rural and suburban American homes. You can cook, refrigerate, heat water, dry clothes, and heat your home with GAS. 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RIN Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS *297°. 75¢ aie & Down — 50c Weekly $15 Down 6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. SHOWN DETAIL BUSCH Open 1624 Monday Kredit 8 5 . Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. o 3 OO rt and Thursday Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. 50c Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. ; Evenings — Opticians AVE., Down 50¢c Weekly EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �July 14, HP. Baptist Church fis Guest Ministers To Give _ Sermons At Bethany Church In the absence of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Bethany church, who is on vacation, the following guest ministers will preside at the worship services and preach the sermons: Sunday, July 17, Dr. Albert C. Hoover of Evanston, member of the Colorado conference, and generad statistician for the Methodist church; Sunday, July 24, Dr. Hervin U. Roop of Chicago, former president of Lebanon Valley college, Annville, Pa.; Sunday, July 31, the Rev. Carryl Ziettlow of Billings, Mont., and at present associate minister of the First church at Naperville; and Sunday, August 7, Dr. Karl Roth, professor at Lake Forest college. The services begin at 11 a.m. The public is Youngs cordially at Estes invited. Park Dr. and Mrs. William A. Young, 295 Prospect avenue, together with their three sohs, William, Edward and Herbert, and Dr. Young’s mother, Mrs. Louise Young, also of Prospect avenue, will return sometime on Sunday from their vacation at Estes Park association camp in Colorado. Your Rugs and » To Meetat @ services for Highland Park Negroes were held for the first time last Sunday in the YWCA auditorium located on Laurel avenue. Dr. R. Clingman served as minister and announced the new church shall be known as the Highland Park-Baptist church. The minister is requesting employers of Negro help in private service to please allow them a church hour every Sunday morning, The services will begin promptly at 11 a.m..and end not later than 12:15 p.m. The speaker will begin his sermon at 11:25 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. \ for New upholstered rugs, furniture safely shrinkage! ing and slow drying—causes age, mildew and “‘dry rot.” of shrink- Fabrics dry same day. Use again rises. Dirt in a few hours. Pile unmats and disappear. Colors revive. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked completely taking you wish, runners without up. MOTHPROOF, tf or stair cleaned them will meet her mother, Lang, in the east and bring her back to Highland Park. can be expense of Large may have your Pkg. ........ ioe kee, rhe VELVEETA CHEESE Zz 5 c PHONE: “ PRICES. No obli- Co. icago: AMbassador 2-3222 + a i Evenings Sat. & Sunday, All Day Performs FRUIT Swiftning Can CLEANSER 2 Gans You Get One Ne Ic SALE for:s..° 2605s for oi 23¢ ................ eee le 24c Fancy 2ic COCKTAIL 1 Quality Webster TOMATO JUICE can Centrella No. 2 4 Cans 2 > c Homogenized Hunt’s All Other 3-Ib. 75¢ TOILET TISSUE 39¢c Shortening 2 loaf Buy NORTHERN No. 2, -lb. 28¢ SUPERSUDS ot 2 hen. 25¢| TOMATO CATSUP 719¢ The Breakfast WHEATIES 8-oz. pkg. ............ of Champions Litor 29¢ / Sunshine PERK DOG FOOD HYDROX COOKIES Cello bag SWEET WATERMELON Ac bb. UTAH SWEET CHERRIES --- Lb. 19c CALIF. Zcaneoe SUNSET’S RED MORRELL PRIDE SLICED ROSA RED PLUMS 2 Lbs. for 5 ¢ SWIFT’S BACON PREMIUM GENUINE SPRING LEG OF LAMB - !». 69¢c VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES Size 288 Doz. Deerfield 444 Duraclean a Kil- Mark Anthony who made fur- Sa 2 8 c Pogo gation, : i, from 6:30 Open All Day Wednesday SWIFT Centrella up- WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet beetles. Call our on-location cleaning and mothproofing experts to- REASONABLE Open John KRAFT AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, lge. pkg. -.......... 28¢ SANTA TOO holstery, carpeting or clothes carefully -moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR day! Open Bowling ther advancement in their next rank. / you and TEL. H. P. 319 the Arrow, an honorary camping fraternity of the Boy Scouts of America, DURA Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. _ Hatcher St. Second N. 139 ' _ PIN| TEN HIGHLAND Gould were initiated into the Order of York CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soak- carpeting Chan lian, Douglas Duggan, and Herb Rautenberg, Klemp Amelia Tl cleaned in your home. down second _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler of 860 Roslyn circle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyes, 892 Roslyn circle* returned Sunday after spending two weeks in New Mexico. ; class; Bill Montgomery, first class. Merit badges were awarded to Pat Montgomery, canoeing; Alfred Killian, cooking and rowing; Larry Stallman, swimming; Pat Rosin, pioneering and. swimming; Brit Davis, canoeing; Tom Lasier and Chan Hatcher, pioneering. In addition to the above, Jim Cunnyngham Jr., Jim Cunnyngham Sr., it New” .. . delicate twists, Oriental grease Ellenberger, Mrs. Mrs. Out and Fred during first period. Also attending camp were Tom tate i Revives ...- to “keep no and Mrs. John Klemp of 310 Ridge road and Mrs. A. E. Schmidt of 55 Deerfield road, are leaving for New York. Rinso Restores Colors Ji—"||| © soaking, Hubrig, Bill Davidow, Vel Removes @ No The following boys from Highland Park attended Camp Ma-ka-Ja-Wan from June 22 to July 5 and received the awards as listed at the Court of Honor held in camp-on July 4: Gordon Parks, Sherman Keller, Phillip MARVELOUS Grease Now Holds Court of Honor Religious Leave Sight-Seeing in New Mexico Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Upholstery Duracleaned carpets and YWCA : Cane 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. FRESH DRESSED STEWING 29¢ HENS ---- SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL ek eat DPA cx eoPIE st peitiBoge rrik ax: aes Aa : in See AVENUE ae ay te bat FREE > PARKING SPACE 7 : : �Page 28° . IT'S A ° Two bus sters and many Er ered North GLENCOE of Dundee clude Road and week playground nature study, enjoy returning of the program in- hikes, cooking, nature lections, the assembling stories, material, and shellcraft. outdoor nature of Considerable interest developed in the craft meets daily at 1:30 has class p.m. braiding have and metalcraft a at col- museum been which Gimp proven to be popular projects for both boys and girls. Next week’s program will include 2492 _ Advertise In The Highland attractions Highwood ANTON & ERNEST SUPER FOOD STAND Mile zoo picnic lunch before 5 p.m. Other features this HONEY DEWS CANTALOUPES LEMONS & LIMES GRAPES Hgwy.—1 loads of Highwood youngenough mothers to keep track of them will leave Memorial field playground tomorrow morning at 10:30 a.m. with Brookfield zoo as their destination. They will visit the FRUIT a Park News playground pet show. : * Boon to Amateurs To Visit Brookfield Tomorrow Morning HERE! WATERMELON PEACHES PEARS Skokie ie Highwood Youngsters Library Art Section SNAP... TO FIND FRESH FRESH ‘ a4 Exhibitors will be awarded ribbons. A picnic for old timers is in the planning stage, Amateur artists who see potential pictures all around them in Highland Park, but who don’t know just how to begin will profit from the art section of the Highland Park Library. “Outdoor Sketching” by Ernest Watson has recently been added to the library collection, and along with Wolfgang Borns’ “American Landscape Painting” should provide some useful step-by-step instructions and ideas. Particularly useful because of Highland Park’s beautiful lake front is Stanley Woodward’s “Adventure in Marine Painting.” The author deals with the specific problems involved in sea and lake scenes including moonlight, skies, rocks and location. Await New County Radio Wave Length The date when Lake county’s new $100,000 sheriff’s radio station can go on the air depends on the Federal Communications commission in Washington, before Forget the | address? D.C. Harry Quandt, county radio technician, said the FCC must assign a new wave length to the Libértyville station transmitting equipment said. After the wave length is determined, installation of the equipment and getting the station onto the air will take another 30 days, the technician estimated. and probably will be Community .center. The summer play Tuere’s an easy way to do almost everything. And when you forget a busi- ness address or telephone number, the easy way to find it is to look in the Yellow Pages. For éxample — you remember the name of a hardware dealer but forget the address. Just turn to HARDWARE DEALERS in the Yellow Pages, find the name, and there’s the address and telephone number. It’s the easy way, too, to find a name when you know only the address. can even be installed and receivers put into sheriff’s squad cars. Assignment of the new _broadcasting band may come any day, Quandt held at the program at Memorial field is sponsored by the Highwood Community center. Registration for the various activities will continue will end throughout the season August 20. which “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. You'll find the Yellow Pages equally helpful when you want to locate — @ Local dealers who sell: nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Manufacturers or wholesalers when you buy in large. quantities. Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual and hard to find. Business or professional men with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. ° The Classified Section of Your Telephone ¢ Directory K Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 �Thursday, July 14, Page 1949 Towner Girl's Picture To Be Entered in Contest Van Johns Guilder Motors avenue, plan to of 125 submit N. Club Sees Movies St. a girl’s picture in a contest being entered by all of the Dodge automobile dealers in the Chicago area. There is no age limit, but entries must be residents of Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. All photographs must be in the hands of Van Guilder Motors no later than July 21. The purpose of this contest is to select a queen for the new 1949 model Dodge, the Do ginia, LOVE You Haven’t Tasted Chicken until You Wayfarer Try “HEARTS” Brand SAVE MONEY Saathoffs Second You Chicken? roadster. Mrs. 29 Are William street, and Miss in Michigan H. and Saathoff her Buying daughter, Lolli Traini, at Wholesale of 18 S. Delivered Vir- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Candido Traini of 232 S$. Central avenue, Highwood, left yesterday to spend a week at Mackinac Island, Mich. Another daughter, Mrs. George Ehlen (Carolyn Saathoff), and her son, Roger, are also vacationing at the Northernaire Country Club hotel, Three Lakes, Wis. While they are away, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Southerton (Janet Saathoff) of Chicago and their two daughters will stay in the Saathoff home. For Broiling Split Each Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo At a recent meeting of the Towner club in the guild hall of Trinity Episcopal church, Roy H. Olson of Braeside, left, presented an illustrated talk on his Lake Michigan cruise. With Mr. Olson is Robert Will, president of the newly formed, non-sectarian organization, composed of young adults of college or past college to Your in Half Home or Frying or Whole Chicken individually Boxed — 6 Chickens to a Carton—At the AMAZING LOW PRICE of $1.25 a Chicken age. Average weight after cleaning and dressing (Ready for the Pan) 1% Ibs. a chicken. These bred CREAMED olhage yeese? Chickens and fed are specially to bring out the fine Flavor and Tenderness, Dressed and Packed and Quick Frozen under Government In- spection at the Hennery, to preserve their Minimum fine flavor. order 1 carton For the People who just love Chicken. 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. For the People giving a Party. For the People Having a Wedding. For the People With a Deep Freeze. Save Money & Still get the Best. 6700 Call Enterprise Call H. P. 1497 or Drop a card: To Heart Poultry Co. P.O. Box 612 Highland Park, III. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs From 9 a.m. to.5 p.m. Sat. Till Noon �Jr. Highwood Legion Tosco Nannini Wins Nine To Represent Over Fell's 11-5. x Marchi’s recently won its fifth ~ game of the season and took over undisputed possession of first place in the Class AA Softball league by de_ feating Fell’s, 11-5, in five innings. - The game was called because of rain and darkness. The defeat dropped Fell’s into a second place tie, and ‘gave Marchi’s a full game lead in the “\eague. Scoring in every inning, Marchi’s had little trouble in chalking up win _ No. 5 behind the pitching of their ace -righthander, “Mel” Harder. Harrison Routs Rex Harrison Wholesale’s broke three recordson July 6, in the AA league in defeating Rex 22-0 in a twilight ~ game at Sunset Park. The Wholesalers banged out 28 hits, which along : with the 22 runs, are new records in the league. Tom Murphy’s two-hit _ pitching set a new standard for pitchers to aim at this season. George Enjaion started the game for Rex and was the losing pitcher. ‘In the third inning Enjaion was _knocked out for 11 hits and 11 runs. Four Rex errors in the inning aided the Harrison cause. In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings, Harrison kept adding runs and hits of all types until the final total of 22 was - reached. _ Rex almost got to Murphy in the second inning when they loaded the bases, but couldn’t score as the tail endof the batting order came up, and went down on - Braves Bob’s _ three infield Defeat Braves, outs. Thayer’s a markedly improved team in the last three weeks, defeated - Thayer’s in a twilight game last. week, _ 8-2. The game was called after 514 innings because of darkness. _ The Braves scored five runs in the a first inning on four hits. They added » ene in the second and two more in the fourth. Thayer’s scored their only _ two runs in the top half of the sixth. - The win brought the Braves to the 10th District Clubs Illinois Golf Title At Mt. Hawley Club The Purnell-Wilson Highwood American Norando (Tosco) Nannini of Highwood was sporting a new set of irons baseball club will meet Ford Dealers— Legion Junior the nine tonight in a twilight the latters home diamond. Highwood will play host night to Lake Forest at field starting at 6:30 p.m. in ation of 10th The Grayslake this contest money clip, his prizes as winner of the 19th Illinois State Amateur championship at Peoria last Sunday. tomorrow Memorial a continu- district tournament Highwood club with at a record performs : Olso s rinters* Bob’s in Braves _ Thayer’s ~ Bethany* *. 22 io 2 Rex Due be seen 'to pepteated: game, pey-ais ‘ \ 3 4 4 5 will Country the club tourney gold was which Harold Foreman will be like a vet- eighth. Both missed the ninth with their pitches, but Tosco won the hole lani, Michael Bonamarte, Paul Giangiorgi, Bruno Ponzi, Geno Bagatti, with a good chip to go 2 up. An out-of-bounds drive at No. 10 sent Mussatto 3 down, and he was four behind after missing the short 1ith. Tosco came up with a bird on Sam the 12th, and McMaster and Frank Picchietti. Scores Twice on Dundee Teams in Win Streak Highland Park’s crack major league softball team, the Highland Park last week extended Masi’s team to 4 hits, while of its current winning. streak to five straight wins and its 10th victory in 13 starts this year, when it scored two victories both on Dundee clubs—the Dundee Evergreens and Phil Masi’s tavern. ° Last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset before a crowd of about 400 fans the VFW team with Bob Miner pitching five-hit ball beat the Dundee Evergreen by a score of 7 to 4. Leading 7 to 1 going into the seventh inning with Miner having a 2-hit game the Dundee Evergreen put on a three-run rally to score on 3 his team mates, led by Angelo Passuelloand Danny Coleman with two hits apiece, pounded two Dundee hurlers—Ed Penrod and Tommy Falese, for 13 base hits. \ With the local VF W team currently (Continued on page 33) Mussatto conceded after he overshot the carpet. Harry went 6 up with a par at the 14th, where Tosco outchipped him. They halved the next 2 in par, when Harry finally won one, the 17th, with a bogey after each was trapped. Nannini gained a half on the home green by chipping in a 20 foot iron shot from the edge VEW Softball Team VFW, The Haven won its sixth game of the season last Thursday night, defeating Western Electric 6-3 under the Sunset Park arc-lights. As the first round of the 16-inch of 283 Cary six in October, and John, 4.. Their home is at 332 North avenue. Three Putts Costly Three putts cost Mussatto the first hole. He overshot the second, but scraped out a half in the bogies. Harry then pushed a drive into the woods at No. 3 and again escaped with a half when Tosco was short. Mussatto drove the third fairway off the fourth tee. The rough cost both bogies at the long sixth and both took one-Over-pars at the Seventh and eran, and has done much to aid the team both defensively and in the hitting department. Others on the squad, all of whom are ready to go, include the following: Arthur F. Bock Jr., Louis Guentz, Harold Freberg, Fred Schweiger, Larry Dean, Jerry Walz, Robert Castel- 500 mark for the season with a record _of three wins and three losses. The defeat was the fourth of the season for Thayer’s who now hold a aS two won and four loss record. tot, r Olson’s Protest Allowed hits and 2 errors. However, in the Olson’s Printers, defeated by Bethfinal two innings Miner held the Dunany last week, entered a protest to dee club hitless and enabled his team- the league officials. Al Danakas, a mates to win. member of the board, stated that OlThree Straight Wins son’s protest would be allowed, and Travelling to Dundee last Sunday the game will be played over at a | night, the local VFW club made it later date. The protest by Olson’ Ss Was three straight wins over Phil Masi’s ae due to a call by the umpire on a de- tavern of Dundee this year when they cision at second base. No date has trounced them by a score of 9 to 3. -- been set for the re-play. Bob Miner once again was blazing his fast ball to perfection and held the Standings— L of as a gleaming and the father of Patricia, who list. now Hawley scene included George Glader, new behind the plate season, well league, which is sponsored by the avenue, a_ semi-finalist; Nello and Highland Park Playground and RecJulio Campagni, also of Highwood, reation department, drew to a close, and Harry Mussatto, son of High- the Haven by virtue of its 6-3 triwood’s mayor, who lost out by a umph last week found itself in first seven and five count, one of the place. widest margins in the history of the The Haven met a stubborn Western tournament. Electric club which didn’t yield to the The new chanipion is 31, a roofer, high-flying Haven boys until the last play. to represent the 10th district in the second division play-offs scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at Downey hospital. Fiocchi Star Twirler Coach “GG” Piacenza, who has been drilling his charges overtime, is paying particular attention to the pitching staff which must be used at this stage of the race to relieve Bobby Fiocchi who has been on the mound and in the win column six straight games. Renzo Marchetti accounted for a win in his only start, but has been on the this as Mount the of seven wins and no losses was named injured week In First Place AsPrimeRound © Draws To Close - | the Tosco green. regained a 6-up edge (Continued on page 34) when First Round Play About To End in Slow Pitch Club With the first round play virtually ended in the Highwood Community slow-pitch leagues, second rcund games will get under way. Games unplayed in the first round will be picked up whenever the two clubs involved can get together. First round honors in the Zowiay circuit apparently will go either to Fred’s Department store entry or to the St. James Holy Name society club. The Santi Dairy ten remains .the ‘only undefeated team in the Wednesday loop. This league has turned in some well played games, and the second round race is expected to be close all the way. Rules and regulations governing play have been changed to allow players in the Wednesday league to wear softball spikgs. Players in the Monday league will not be allowed to wear spikes under any conditions. There will be no exceptions to this ruling which has been made by team mannae. eighth inning coupled of the two Electric hits score to when three the Haven. errors and runs: Western two Electric outhit the Haven 12-10, but were unable to get timely hitting. Monarchs Whip Fells’ 10-3 Fell’s team was blasted out of a second place tie by the Monarchs, 103, in a twilight game last Thursday night. The Monarchs pounded out 17 hits in registering their fifth win Ot the year. The victory left Monarchs in second place with a five won and ° two loss record, while Fell’s dropped to third. Monarchs had three high innings— __ pushing across three runs in the third, four in the fifth and four more in the ninth, Fell’s got their only three runs in the eighth inning. A total of 38 hits were banged out in the nine-inning fracas. * ~ Russell’s Wins, 6-5 Russell’s clung to third place in i the 16-inch standings by squeezing out a 6-5 win over the lowly VFW. Although outhit, 14-11, Russell’s managed to score all its runs in three inn(Continued on page 34) Record Crowd Views Santi Donkey Defeat At Highwood Memorial A crowd estimated at 2,000 persons saw Highwood defeat the Santi team of Highland Park 4-2 in the annual donkey softball classic last week at Memorial field, Highwood. The Highland Park team arrived in a milk truck, with Ray Santi wear- ing a Wwoman’s evening dress and “Pal” Picchietti in tuxedo complete with top hat. Mark Santi appeared as the masked rider, “Pal” Santi as an Indian brave, Bruno Fontana and Mike Miotti in night shirts and Amadeo Minorini, Danny Loizzo and Deno Melchiorre in assorted tramp outfits. The Highwood team included Joe Baruffi in long underwear, Jerry Muzik as an Indian brave and Enzo Naninni as a cowboy. Others on ies : Highwood team were Reno Giangi gi, Virgie Ritacca, Paul Shef . “Bat” Mahoney and Rico Rita Cie “The + Highwood team won the game in the final frame when Baruffi and Mahoney mounted one mule and guided him around the bases for two runs. The Highwood Park board thanks Bruno Bertucci, who was in charge of arrangements, for the benefit game, proceeds from which will go toward pai impr OFF RE ae Sorat Ss © �| __| Thursday, Sty 4 | Open Second Round in 16-In, League Tonight Four games are on tap for the open- ing of the second round jn the 16-inch league tonight. All games are played at Sunset park starting at 7 p.m. The featured night game begins at 8:45 p.m. Tonight the Haven will seek its seventh victory of the season when they meet the second place Monarchs under the Sunset park arc-lights at Don't forget thet mos? “week-end specials” .. . regardless of how attrace tive they may be ... usually serve as & “front” for high prices on unadvertised items. But when you shop aft «++ where prices are low on EVERY ITEM... DAY IN and DAY -.. you are certain of saving money consistently. So we repeat... toke 8:45 p.m. Other league games tonight pit the third place 19th Hole against the cellar-dwelling VFW, Russells will face Western Electric and Fell’s team tangles with Fiocchi’s. The latter three games begin at 7 p.m. Class AA Tennis Tourney Open to All Ages Highland partment again ~ Sunny Park Recreation is sponsoring De- Morn | Full Standard COFFEE 2 tinsd VC PURE JELLIES I.G.A. PIE , 9 6-0z. Elderberry jar Crabapple 12-o0z. Cherry, Apple TUNA % New 21 e $] 00 IRISH Little Prince .... TOMATO Elberta L.G eS 35¢ c * unswee 4 for $1.00 oe PRUNE JUICE ...... at. 276 a tall 2iIc PEARS tin Sweetheart, 10 TOMATO 107% 12-02. *1%a JUICE .... I.G.A. hes “s *9¢ Hawaiian GRAPEFRUIT Crushed ins 2 9C Whole POTATOES No. 1 Pineapple Flat tin 10 gins °1°° E.S. PEAS 15¢ JUICE .............. FRUIT SALAD 9 Ase aie for Sweetheart 3 for 43c Hunt SIFTED 29c 4 for $1.00 Pack Sweetheart Ripened 39c Apricot Nectar 46-07. PEACHES No. 2% Tin & 1 ¢ foie toon ee BARTLETT for tin 35c CHERRIES TINY Tree — First Quality Juices Sweetheart COCKTAIL : jar I 9c 3 Starkist GRATED 2 3c No. 236 tin IG.A. No. 2% tin FRUIT Grape HOUSE Peeled 3 for 65c 3 Ibs. $1.17 Mild - Mellow CLUB Whole Solid Pack the city- wide tennis tournament in which all ages may compete. All entries should be turned into the Community Center California APRICOTS TOMATO 1, 39¢ Schedule In the Class AA league softball race, the league leading Marchi nine will meet Thayer’s next Tuesday night in -a twilight game at Sunset park. The fast rushing Harrison Wholesale will face the lowly Bethany team under the lights next Tuesday at 8:45 p-m. Harrison’s will probably send Tom Murphy to the mound in an effort to overtake Marchi’sin the league race. Other games Tuesday are as follows: Bob’s Braves vs. Fell’s; Rex vs. Olson’s Printers. Both games are scheduled for 7 p.m. The OUT GRAPE JUICE ........ at. No. 214 REALEMON tin 39¢ 37 . = =. “ime oe " with name, address, age and telephone number before Tuesday, July 19. Sweetheart New Pack, 300 tin 3 Whole Grn. Asparagus 35c ...AT PRICES YOU CAN WELL AFFORD ! for +] ce Grade I.G.A. Extra Whip = —=fo edge ee —2s Es > »» SALAD DRESSING me fore you leave. VACATION-TIME SPECIALS New Kodak Duaflex F-8 Lens “Box Type” camera for color or Black & White $] 985 Used Bell & Howell 8-mm camera. OV lue Seca low 1 6c 42 Gal. 29¢ TISSUE 3 rolls 22¢ Tide or American Family PUAKES 2.3... 2 pkgs. 55¢ Pure 10-Ib. bag 89¢ CANE SUGAW 3 kes MARLENE MARGARINE SWEET I.G.A. and aN Ciroflex as Swift’s Monogram Swift’s Premium .-.....-- 1 Ib. MARGARINE Assorted full 19¢ .... 1 Ib. 25c¢ BEVERAGES ........---- 3 ts Y ZI Plus dep. Winter Garden FROZEN TINA WREREIES | FROZEN RED : &l HERE Ee 12-oz. pkg. RIPE WATERMELON ROSA a arn SUCO Ras ewe tem n ena sa eee CABBAGE eT | oar Trl anne N. Ist pists teers Park . cot W Eee gre * ¥ Aa ae, Beis ; a * 3 igs ce 7 ie —t”*” PEAS PLUMS ee Elm St. Winnetka 6-5080 ‘89 8 $4950 Inc. oe ese $100 Pe yITS end VEGErABLEs SR Cameras Winnetka SE or Bis vo} i JOHN OTT PICTURES, t T-Bone Bacon Squares SANTA io ya Selected Frankfurters Swift's Radio $5250 Argoflex As movie Qt. TOILET ALL sTEAK se mn 83c Smoked Beef Tongue Northern Domino Beet or —_— Saree reer ence et ew en neanenetenwenwnnae Boneless Smoked Ham Rolls bb. 6560 DILL SPEARS LINCO @+-And bring happy vacation memories home with you. Take your pick of our quick-action, little cameras to “catch” your summer fun. We have a topnotch selection, priced to fit your vacation budget. Be sure we check your film supply be- STEAK Swift’s Monogram Pickle-O-Pete Take a camera Te Tender, Juicy Round ea 19¢ �Page Thursday, 32 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD 14, 1949 Presbyterian Women Are Picnic Hostesses I REDALE MOVING July GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park vn Ke H. P. 181 | Kitchens Percy Thirty-five Summer Eating Calls for Variety. There are more ways than one to serve thrifty hamburgers. No meat can be s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d like Wilson’s CERTIFIED Beef for even if ground it still appears proudly at the table. In fact, your summertime economies will be hidden in this smart, western recipe. And Plenty of It! Young folks never tire of hamburgers and growing children are to be pleased for they need 14 to 3 times as much protein per pound of body weight as grown-ups. Thus a boy weighing 60 lbs. can easily Done-To-A-Turn: Red-meat, burgers, great juicy hunks, in a highvitamin tomato sauce, plump, juicy, and done-to-a-turn need fire control to cook just right. High-heat shrinks and toughens meats— so always remember that the “‘bed of coals is much hotter’ Saute together until soft: eee eee 4% cup chopped onionsin 1 tablespoon Clearbrook j§§ ” yy A] - =~; pepper—no Laird HIGHLAND Choice Lamb Legs 44 NSB H. Prior, House, Jr., PARK 6750 Genuine Spring Lamb, Ib. 69¢ Standing Rib Roast 7 Finest Grown, 6 5c salt Cover and simmer (never boil) 10 minutes, turn to cook other side about 5 minutes. ROASTED SWEET CORN. Use fresh corn as the husks must be moist. Peel back husks and remove silk, butter kernels and tie shut again. Dip Photo Chicago, Butter or Wilson’s Certified Margarine Then add: 1 cup tomato juice or puree 2 tablespoons each vinegar, Worcestershire Sauce and brown sugar and ¥% teaspoon mustard Cook down thick and add hamburger patties (14 inch thickness) made by blending in the ae eee: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Beef, ground 1 tablespoon Wilson’s B-V dissolved in 1 tablespoon water 14 teaspoon from The mést modern market in the suburbs to serve you with the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. coal is a perfect fuel because it forms a glowing bed of coals quickly. Se youngsters) 519 CENTRAL AVE. than it looks” and “the bigger the fire the hotter!’’ Char- ~ happy HIGHLAND MARKET period of summer growth enlarges this need. So accent your menus generously with Wilson’s CERTIFIED line of quality meats. BURGERS and arrived by bus at the Central avenue beach last Thursday morning to be the guests at a picnic planned by the Social Service committee of the Woman's association, Highland Park Presbyterian church. Greeting the children, above, are (left to right) Mrs. Eben Erickson, Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the Woman’s. association; Mrs. Phillip Bright, social service chairman; Mrs. Ray Best, Mrs. Thomas Compere, and Miss Jane Darling. need as much protein (or meat) per day as a 150 1b. man, and if anything, the “RANCH-STYLE excited into water and grill, turn often. Free Delivery Service AUTO PAINTING Lacquer AUTO Body — Frame Wheel Wheel F DAHL’S 322 N. First St., Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing Cleaned Repaired Radiators -— _ Brake Service Electric Acetylene Spot ~ AUTO Tel. H. ;,22>% Enamel REBUILDING P. 77 Welding RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS 30 YEARS �Thursday, July 14, Page 1949 California Delegate to World Camp Is Guest of the A. Greensteins Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenstein of 1331 S. Green Bay road, are the Robert Schwalbs from San Mateo, Calif., and their daughter, Ro- as Northern California the Girl Scout Western Miss Schwalb was selected recently from a large field of senior Girl Scouts VFW Scores Twice (Continued from page 30) camp, which is to be held at Camp Manistee, near Muskegon, Mich., from July 19 through August 9. Selection of the various delegates was in a hot winning streak and the fans giving them wonderful financial sup- based on camping skills, knowledge port another language ties of leadership, berta. delegate to Hemisphere and plus of general qualia record of at least two years’ experience in a senior Scout troop. crowds this year, to see Highland Park to be on hand the floodlights one a of the softball biggest game in this season is expected tomorrow night under at Sunset Park, when 33 the VFW team takes on the highlyrated Lee Service of Kenosha, Wis. Game time is 8:45 p.m. The VFW’s will again be on the road Sunday when they travel to Blue Island stadium Neighborhood a night contest Use The They to encounter Liquors the tough of that city in at 8:30 Classified Ads. Bring Results. HERE'S THE LOWER-PRIGED CAR MILLIONS HAVE WAITED FOR ! New e New DODGE + WAYFARER Wayfarer Two-Door Sedan Treat your eyes fo something special in style and beauty ... and your pocketbook to the biggest car value in years! In the new Dodge Wayfarer you get roominess for six . .. with elbow room for all. You get room to stretch legs, room for your head and hat... seats that are knee-level to support your body in relaxing comfort. You get the flashing pick-up of the more powerful Dodge ‘‘Get-Away” engine ... plus the proven smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. Nimble as a polo pony, the 115-inch wheelbase Wayfarer is easy to maneuver in traffic . . . easy to handle in tight parking. Come in today. See this luxuridus new Wayfarer —backed by the priceless Dodge reputation for delivering years of satisfying, money-saving miles. And remember—the Wayfarer costs just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars! NEW WAYFARER ROADSTER—the smart good looks of a convertible without the ag i price tag! New light-weight top easily raised or owered. Plexiglas windows go on or off in a jiffy. NEW WAYFARER BUSINESS COUPE—the personal car with amazing storage space behind front seat, huge luggage compartment under rear deck. - danendahle Dodge! Lower in price yet every © with gyrol Fluid Drive—"'Get-Away” Engine Knee-Level Seats—Full Floating Cradled Ride Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes—Safety Rim Wheels Super-Cushion Tires... at no extra cost! COME IN...tind out about AMAZING LOW PRICES Start just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars VAN GUILDER MOTORS s 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �-Page 34 Thursday, (Continued from page 30) ings. A three run outburst in the sixth clinched the game for Russell’s. The win was the fourth of the seaThe out for Russell’s VFW of against absorbed seven games firmly embedded 19th three its Wins are cellar. Duel Mussatto The 19th Hole won a tightly pitched battle over Fiocchi’s last Thursday, 31. Larry Larson~ and Bob _ Fiocchi tangled in a pitchers’ duel, with Larson coming out on top. Fiocchi’s lost its fifth game of the season as compared to only two wins, The 19th Hole by virtue of its win moved in to a three-way tie for third place with a 4-3 record. Standings— Last Thursday’s from page 30) got down a 10 win the hole. They divided three in when Tosca eight 31st. foot pars, match-closing footer to the next holed bird on the the Freddie’s Tavern To Meet Oak Park Team _ WwW EE Pe caddy nccupigiiacicctucesai, x Seen aie 6 IONIAN oils datas athe diavae aside aad 5 Fell’s 5 wre RSS SSeS ae coat RP 4 Russell’s .... ‘ids ie Western Electric . 2 Ce No a av elig os Vevduchwensulee 2 VF W 1 Results Haven, 6; Western Electric, Monarchs, 10; Fells, 8, Russell’s, 6; VFW, 5 19th Hole, 3; Fiocchi’s, 1 1949 Harry three-putted the 20th in the afternoon. The new champ holed a 20 foot birdie putt on the 24th, and went down to the 25th, where Harry went down 8 by missing the green. Both missed the hit on the 27th, but defeat and in the league Hole (Continued losses. sixth played, 14, Golf Tourney Champ Haven Wins 6 to 3 son July 3 L 1 2 3 3 3 5 5 6 Freddie’s Tavern fast-pitch softball club will see action tonight at Highwood Memorial field under lights against the fast Oak Park Zephyrs. Probable starting pitcher for Highwood will be Bob Mlekush who has enabled the local club to emerge a winner in its five starts to date. Game time has been get for 8:45 p.m. cauly Percy by LT H. Prior, Jr., Photo At a recent Court of Awards, each member of Braeside Troop 14 was presented with a first class badge. Troop members are, bottom row, left to right, Betty Friedlander, Carol Strubel, Barbara Looney, Sally Fearing, Mary Farrell, Joan Krasberg, and Maryanne Trangmar; standing, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, leader; Mary Elbert, Nadine Brown, Phyllis Carlson, Mrs. E. C. Partlow, leader; Virginia Ann Partlow, Beverly Shrubir, and Sue Hammerman. Chrysler 5 OO” NF YORKER CONVERTIBLL SEDAN with Prestomatic Fluid Drive* Transmission . . . Drive without shifting. Beauty In Appearance! Every clean, urpose and meaning. that is useful is the Chrysler idea. Beau A striking line of chrome along the fenders may please your eye, but it’s there to act as a rub rail. Behind each detail of Chrysler design there’s a story of common sense and imagination in engineering. lovely line has Beauty In Comfort! A chair at home gives it grace Beauty In Performance! have this kind of beauty, too. erfectly proportioned for comfort, they seat you at the proper height to see the road and to enjoy your drive. Comfort that has beauty through fine design—that’s the secret of Chrysler engineering and the relaxing pleasure of driving a Chrysler. Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, driving is wonderfully easy. Start in third, a slight lift of your toe takes you into cruising range. You rarely touch the gear shift lever. A few minutes in this car gives you pleas4 ure it would take a book to‘describe. Phone for a demonstration today, is beautiful if fine desi and comfort. Chrysler chair-height seats You know what we mean the moment you feel the smooth response of the great Spitfire fligh Compression engine. With § oe a | : *grol Fiuid Drive You Will GOLDEN 106 S. First St., Highland Park, Ill. inj OY MOTORS INC. H. P. 2500 �THE LAKE With- FORESTER - AND i LAKE FOREST Returns from Page NEWS Mrs, Robert O.. Peterson has returned to her home on River Woods road from a visit with relatives in Virginia. She was accompanied home by three young nephews. FRED ana RED Church News Johnny Rose of Elmwood Dr. and Geraldine Goumas are going to be married Saturday at the Presbyterian Church in Northbrook. executive leaders. Office Vs. Home Calls Add Dignity Our greatest suit sale in our history continues ... Every suit in our store —regardless of manufacturer or material—is selling for $47 . .. And in our women’s department suits are going on sale for $30 and $45... Terrific values. TO YOUR BELONGINGS WITH Treatment at a doctor’s office is always more convenient for both patient and doctor. Here the doctor has everything he needs at his fingertips medical aids he could never carry in his black bag. Then too, he can examine you more completely and more quickly than at home. Personalized IDENTIFICATION To give YOUR luggage and other articles a dignified smartness, get I-DENT-OS! Bob Cameron of Highwood returned home this week from a year’s world cruise with the Aircraft Carrier Tarawa ... Bob was HPHS senior class president and catcher. Of clear plastic, | ) with attractively-styled gold initials } on contrasting red plastic blocks, / these are a two-way identification with reverse side for complete name and address. No waiting! I-DENT-OS for you - can be —_—-, in seconds. These hand> some personalized identification tags can be used for bowling , ball bags, golf bags, luggage, | ‘ cosmetic cases, school bars and‘ Flash! . . . Highland Park’s Ace Athlete Dan Coleman will attend Iowa State College. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. PAUL’S ra ee me 1421 : Earl W. 1421 Sherman Avenue >) Sherman Ave., Evanston Open NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister SUNDAY, July 17 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday: school. Corner Gsell Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, We Check Them Free. Old Jewelry Made & Co. We blocks south of Fountain Square Repair Service Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 p.m. Air Conditioned. Highland Phone Park Ravinia 2600 Phone buy I. H. old gold planned for Sunset Park and senior Fred Coleman’s on Open Wednesday Aug. and the Piccadilly Lane... The Tom Coleman’s are now living in Palos Verdes, Calif. Shop in comfort . . . Shop Air Conditioned store. Our and Just plete store all day is open Monday in our nights Wednesdays. a reminder—We formal rental have service a comin our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations, The FELL C0. SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE “Nlorth 334-336 Railway Shore’s Finest Furniture Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 1455 silver Across from Bank for 35 years. HIGHLAND PARK 630 2300 4, 5, 6 and 7. Tom Coleman and his wife daughter, Suzanne are visiting Modern NEMEROFF Don Cameron is chairman of the planning committee of the VFW Carnival Roads Don’t —Pharmacists—- UNiversity 4-5637 214 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 NEXT SUNDAY our morning worship service will begin at 9:30 A.M. instead of the usual eleven o’clock. This schedule will continue until the first of the Deerfield Union Services on August 14. Don’t wait until you are so ill you can’t get out of bed. Serious illness is costly in both time and money. Play safe. Visit your doctor frequently, keep up treatments he recommends, take medicine as prescribed. Purchase his prescriptions from a druggist where professional work receives the first consideration. | ' ; y * Personalized in Seconds. | EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 minister, the Rev. Harry O. will come from Eden Valley, August 1. July 17 Morning worship. i tect 5 i many other things so get S VERAL! 19 HOLY New Willman, Minn., on SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Visits July The Branch WSWS convention begins Barrington Campgrounds. 6 p.m. The Mothers’ club picnie for fathers will be held at the home of the Duane Swifts. at ments. From Los Angeles the Bill Graffis’ are visiting the Herb Graffis’. Reverend Roland W. Hosto of the St. John’s Evangelical Reformed Church and Ruth Meyer, daughter of the August Meyer’s are going to be married August 14... Congratulations. TUESDAY, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, July 14 Noon—WSWS luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel, for all officers and Com8 p.m. Meeting of the Building mittee. FRIDAY, July 15 During the late afternoon and evening, pictures will be taken of Bethlehem church activities. Groups will be notified of the time schedules. SUNDAY, July 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all depart- Bob Tagen of Ravinia is leaving Northmoor Country Club this week to accept the managership of the Audabon Club in Louisville, Ky... . Bob’s a Highland Park High alumnus. nus, Congratulations to Noranndo “Tosca” Nannini of Highwood on winning the state amateur golf championship at Peoria Sunday ... Second place honors went to Harry Mussatto—also of Highwood and also of Sunset Valley ... Incidentally, one of the other semi-finalists included Harold Foreman Jr. of Cary Ave. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “Symbolism in Church Building.” At the conclusion of the service, a special meeting is called of the congregation for the purpose of amending the present articles of incorporation. Deerfield Virginia 35 Store” Highwood �Ne s Program Nineteen James McDermott entertained a group. of friends on Sunday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and “Mrs. Lawrence of Half McDermott - Day road, in honor of his 19th birthday anniversary. “Jim” is the promising young artist who designed the - earnival cover for the Deerfield Review. NORTH SHORE’S NEWEST! WAUKEGAN OUTDOOR THEATRE | thru Marjorie | “Ma SUN. Linda _ SAT. Main, RAVINIA Dimitri Percy TUE. Kilbride July Darnell, Symphony Otto H. Skoglund, 42, 1221 West Deerfield road, collapsed and died Friday evening shortly after a swim at Roger Williams beach, Ravinia. Mr. Skoglund was a salesman for the Whitaker-Guernsey Commercial Art Co., and had moved from Glenview to Deerfield a.month and a half ago. He was born March 5, 1907, in He had served four Princeton, Ill. years in the army in Europe during Surviving are his World War Il. Conductor Orchestra Fingal’s Cave Overture Symphony No. 3 Symphonic Dances Mendelssohn Beethoven Thursday, July 21, at 8:30 p.m. Cornel wife, Peter, Saturday, July 23, at 8:30 p.m. DIMITRI MITROPOULOS, Symphony E flat Piano Concerto No. 8 Symphony No. 3 Sunday, Soloist July 24, at 4:00 p.m. BLACK 17-19 The Modern Wilde Mrs. Sarah prominent @ — CALL Peter or Clear FREE Baker 516 Laurel TOP party RAIN GUTTER SERVICE — & Ave. Repairing — Cleaning Call Any of These Numbers ons \ H.P. 221-H.P. 82-H.P. 1792 Park, Lunches from 50 cents. and Starting at and continuing all afternooon, with delicacies as Lobster Salad, Chicken pal church. Mrs. Ormon Funeral each meal, regardless of price. This is a new field Call - parties, bridge luncheons, etc. for reservations in Graceland Rockenbach services for Mrs. May of Rand lifelong Lake Rockenbach, Lake 79, Zurich, former school Friday in the church, with cemetery, Bar- of a heart ailment after a long illness. Mrs. Rockenbach was the widow of Orman I. Rockenbach, retired farmer and one time operator of Reynolds park in Lake Zurich. Born in Lake Zurich, she had taught in several county schools, including Wilmot school in Deerfield and Honey Lake school. After their marriage in 1897, Mr. and Mrs. Rockenbach resided in Deerfield until moving to Lake Zurich in 1923. A daughter, Mrs. Almira Heybeck, principal of the Lake Zurich Consolidated school, died last week. Surviving Mrs. Rockenbach are a son, Whitney, of Cabool, Mo.; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Lydia Bobinette, both of Chicago, Mrs. Alice Lageschulte, Barrington, Mrs. Helen Brandenberg, of Western Springs, Ill.; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. for H. A. Tuttle Sr. Funeral Potts before eleven was Chicago. a la relish plate begins for us and we want your suggestions also. Burial Cemetery, Mrs. King, and cold Consomme! A Egan She died July 5 in Sherman hospital, Also our regular sandwiches. Bradshaw eral services were held in Trinity Episco- Elgin, Open for lunch every day starting Monday, July 1008 road. rington. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Glencoe Egandale William county resident and teacher, were held Barrington Baptist burial in Evergreen at County Line Road such 300 of Chicago, and the late Henry Chandler Egan of Medford, Ore. Private fun- BOULEVARD 11:00 A.M. above, Park for Dustless on menu, Egan, Photo Driveway FS SCARLET a la carte Chandler Jr., resident of Highland in her home, road, 18th. Prior, She was the widow of William C. Egan, and the mother of Mrs. Sewell Truax of Whitney SKOKIE H. 60 years, died July 6 in Highland Park hospital four days after she had observed her 93rd birthday at a family Highland Park 49 CHILDREN Percy Highland Clean Technicolor 2 Shows Nightly—Rain children, two and Marjorie, age 2, and Susan, age 4. Funeral. services were held at the Winnetka Congregational church on Monday and burial was in Rosehill funeral Kelley-Spalding cemetery. directors had charge of the funeral. Carnival Overture Dvorak Symphony Ruralia Hungarica .............. .. Dohanyi Rosenkavalier Suite Program Subject to Change “Forever Amber’ In Mitropoulos, Chicago Otto H. Skoglund FESTIVAL ~Tuesday, July 19, at 8:30 p.m. July 13-16 and Pa Kettle” thru Fourth Week Overture and Allegro .... Couperin-Milhaud Symphony No. 5 ‘ eau Procession Nocturne Omphale’s Spinning Wheel .... Saint-Saens Side Show Schuman ‘Skokie Hwy. at Washington St. WED. Obituaries services Tuttle, 60, for wife Mrs. of Lena Henry A. Tuttle Sr., 934 Forest avenue, Deerfield, will be held today at 1 p.m. with a brief prayer at the Deerfield funeral chapel, followed by services at Long Grove church. Burial will be in Long Grove cemetery. Mrs. Tuttle passed away Monday night at her Forest avenue home. Surviving are her husband and four children by a former marriage, Ce-| celia Dueball, Arlington Heights, Carl Potts, Roselle, Myrtle Siffert, Deer- : field, and Melvin Potts, �i etal 4 & Page 37 Deerfield Activities Russells Return from West On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell and daughter, Jimmie, returned Sunday from a trip in the West. En route they stopped in Dallas, Tex., to visit Sgt. Major and Mrs, G. W. Lusk (Nora Margaret Russell). At Rosemead, Calif., they were guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gartner. Among the Deerfield people they saw were Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Steiner of Hozel avenue, who were at Van Nuys, as guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd (Genevie Steiner). They also visited with the Dwight Merrells at Los Gatos and with the George Boardmans in San Francisco, both former Deerfield families. Here from New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berning, former residents of this village, are here from’ Albuquerque, N. Mex., for a month’s stay with friends and rela- Stationed Return In Air Conditioned Field, Labrador, _ Labrador for Mass., where and from there to he will be stationed a year. Matinee TICKETS and and two Mary Daily—Starts Mrs. Leslie children, Kay, Paul now five Norman, _ . and old, the C, SALE | | — NOW ON Air Z Conditioned of J Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 605 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 after 6:30, incl. formerly the BON-AIR west on Dundee or Deerfield Rd. To Milw. Ave., (Rte. 21) 1 mile north of Wheeling. 1:30 tax THU., FRI, SAT., July 14-15-16 “AFRICA SCREAMS” NOW Clyde Beatty, Frank THRU SUN., JULY 17 BUSTER KEATON Bud Abbott & Lou Costello 1:30 at At Walgreens Christensen months visited GLENCOE 50c THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Wis., last weekend. to Wisconsin Comfort GENESEE Grove, M. Christensen home on Sunset court tives. Mr. Lt. and Mrs. Edward Frost flew in from Riverside, Calif., last week to be guests of Lt. Frost’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of Osterman avenue. Mrs. Frost returned by plane to California and her husband continued his air traveling east to Westover Enjoya Show in Elm IN Buck PERSON in the rollicking farce NOW THRU “‘THREE MEN SATURDAY SUN., MON., TUE., July 17-18-19 “ILLEGAL ENTRY” Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo-~Thrilling adventure and exciting romance. “COLORADO TERRITORY” Howard Duff, Marta George Brent ON A HORSE” with Paula Laurence, Buff Cobb Tues.; July 19 thru Sun., July 24 | PEGGY ANN GARNER Toren, in “PEG O' MY HEART” | | — Eves. incl. Sun. at 8:45. No Mon. WED., SUN., MON., TUES. Ronald Reagan, Virginia Mayo, Eddie Bracken Romantic Fun: Fest “GOLDEN WINES and LIQUORS PACKAGE Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr in the dramatic story of a man who loved too much. TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays LAST DAY James H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. July June Allyson, 20-21 Milland, Marlene 14 Open 280 THEATRE “The Royal Family” July 19-20-21-22-23-24 “Midsummer Night's Dream” DONALD CURTIS MARRIAN WALTERS BARNARD HUGHES GERTRUDE KINNELL All Professional Cast H.P. 4474 6 p.m. Wheeling “THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUND” Highland Park Athletic Field Between Green Bay Rd. and Skokie on Park Ave. July 14, 15, 16, 17 Highwood PHONE Doors Phone: Dietrich TENTHOUSE Ae | Railway Perf. $3.00 - 2.40 - $1.50. Price inel. tax. For information or reservations EARRINGS” Pearl Theatre Park THURS. Stewart, July ICE COLD BEER BY THE CASE ANY HOUR 440 ALCYON Highland SERVICE RA WED., July 20th “EDWARD, MY SON” Ray CHOICE “THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH” Starts THURS., Fri. & Curtain Mon. For 30c to 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Open 2 p.m. Reservations Phone 8:40 Highland Park 1160 Frank Morgan “THE STRATTON STORY” FRI, SAT., SUN. “TT Starting Sunday for One Week July 15-21 James Farley Stewart, Granger, Color. in MGM'S by Events & Coming: WIZARD July 29—"THE BARKLEYS BROADWAY” Fig we * \ OF OF Chandler Selected & “Chicagoland’s Rex Rudy July 22—"THE Joan Dall, Technicolor ‘Cdwatd MY SON News John “THE ROPE” SPENCER TRACY DEBORAH KERR Added: Latest Shorts July 15-16-17 | OZ” Harrison, Linda Darnell, Vallee, Barbara Lawrence “UNFAITHFULLY YOURS” Added: News and Color Cartoon Most Charming NEW LAKE ZURICH Route Summer Theatre” PLAYHOUSE Lake 22 Zurich, July 14, 15, 16, 17 “TEN LITTLE INDIANS” Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. PHONE L.Z. 4441 IIL. Ce Admission Wed., Sat.. $1.80 Thurs., Fri., Sun. (Tax. Incl.) $1.50 fe a é �@ (REAL ESTATE : FOR SALE (Highland -IN A GOOD (Improved) REAL Park) LOCATION Tel. H.P. 98 or Res, 37 RESTAURANTS FOR SALE Completely equipped and doing good business. Opportunity for right party. Also restaurant for sale on Waukegan Rd. north of Deerfield. Doing good business, Sickness compels sale. Priced to rge rooms and porches, excellent s$ufroundings warrant the expenditure of a few thousand dollars to bring it up to date. ~ sell. Immediate $26,500. end of a shaded lane, the : gateway to this small 5 acre estate, opens into a world of your own. Wind| driveway, broad lawns, gardens, -lit patio, separate outdoor living room, tennis court, stone terraces, and winding paths through for form a_ complete the woods setting for the al country house. The house is of brick and well laid out. There are 3 family bedrooms and 2 servants’ rooms, and the living space is unusually adequate. Out-of-town er will entertain realistic offer on today’s market. é 8 YEAR EARHART OLD RANCH AND LLOYD HOME In a secluded wooded location this modern home is offered complete with the last word in good modern furshings all in excellent condition. Built when good materials were availble and designed ahead of its time. pee picture windows, stream -lined itchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, latest heating unit. Can be bought with or without tu furnishings. ce Complete ‘PAUL 387 with Good Buys 6 Rm 8 BedR cement, choice Sunset Sub location. HA oil ht. 1% baths $22500 Lovely 8 BedR_ brick in quiet section Lge rooms: In very good cond. $23000 Other listings from $14000 to $87500 furnish- E. T. PHELPS, Central Ave. 332 H.P. 4580 ELUXE RANCH HOUSE— ARCHITECT BUILT Gray Faced Brick. Finest construction, in one shaped can be of the’ choice locations. Large LLiv-Din. Rm. lovely library which used as 4th bedroom; modern kitnook; 3 family r 2 colored tiled baths; maid’s rm Bath roughed in; space for additional . Radiant Gas Heat, 2 car garage. on’t miss seeing this. PRICED RIGHT. GEORGIAN COLONIAL Excellently constructed on beautifully landscaped property. Large liv. rm. openng onto porch overlooking ‘terrace and Barbecue; attractive library; gracious dinng rm. with picture window; large breakfast rm. streamlined St. Charles cabinet kitchen; - master _ vant’s Powder rm. on bedrooms, 8 tiled 1st. There baths are plus 5 ser- quarters. . ie De magnificently Oak paneled rec. room is air conditioned and has a built in bar. This home represents true value for the scriminating buyer and is priced way below reproduction cost. Call: ~ RINGER REALTY 358 Central 24 Hour NEW on Service landscaped 80 ft. corner, 3 bedoms, large 2. car attached garage. Close _ Telephone $20,500 RANCH HOME school, business center station. and Surroundings homes all in $30,000 class. Immediate. occupancy, iberal financing. In our opinion this is real value and will sell quickly. S. HAMBLY. & CO. Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. H.P. 1491 oT AND COUNTRY HOMES R. K. Ebersole 8380 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 339-W SKIDMORE & SON Johns Tel. E.P, Ave. Beautiful homesites in growing area. Winding 577 this fast concrete streets and all other utilities in and paid for. Wooded lots from $2,000. Clear lots from $1,375. Easy terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. H.P. 6200 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. 522 Davis St., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1855 1116 DEERFIELD RD., Deerfield. This well built, 7 rm home, only 8 blks W. of station, on a large lot, 80x212 ft. Excellent. condition ferred, Mr. throughout. will make Owner attractive is trans- deal. Call Clow. BARRINGTON AREA—Delightful 7 yr. old brick and frame rambling country home on 15 acres of woods and meadow. 8 large rms, 4 baths. Small modern stable. If you are looking for real country living in a fine community—Call Mr. Clow for details. - BAIRD ‘Price is firm. -R: St. SHERWOOD FOREST 580 EASTWOOD OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY and Sunday. New Williamsburg Colonial on a 70 foot wooded lot. Ist floor has large living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, breakfast nook, study or bedroom and tile bath with shower stall. 2nd floor has 2 more bedrooms and tile bath. Attractively priced with as low as $7,000 down. COMPANY H.P. 6600 N. OPEN & WARNER, INC. FOR INSPECTION, SUNDAY 2-5 1817 Green Bay Rd. Brand new — $238,500 Excellent brick and clapboard ~home ready for occupancy. 8 good bedrms, 1% baths, gas ht. Located in Ravinia, it is convenient to everything. INC PORTER 62 Green and WEINRICH, Winn 6-2600 Rd. Bay boas Highland Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) Ten years new but well built. Carries out detail of architect planning. 8. bedrooms, 2 tile baths, dressing room, and room for 4th bedroom. Brick construction, large well landscaped lot. See this moderately priced house today. Owner says sell this Cape Cod house just 10 years old. Located on beautifully wooded % acre on a quiet road. There’s a bedroom, and bath on first and gas heat. Two car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced under $20,000. Winnetka. You should look at this 5 bedroom, 8% bath, home, 3 blocks from school transportation and shopping. Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 FOR SALE: 5 room cottage. Stoker heat. One car garage. Lot 52 ftx 164 ft. Reasonably priced at $7,900, Call Lake Forest 485, * HOME FOR SALE by: owner. 1886 Ave., Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 2167. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) $200 JOHN BANNOCKBURN White painted Brick residence on wooded lot, 100x200, 83 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large living room & paneled library. Automatic dishwasher. Immediate possession. Priced at $25,000. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd. Bannockburn P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 4 DEERFIELD Charming brick residence located on a beautiful wooded lot with a fine perennial garden. The first floor consists of entrance hall, living, dining, & breakfast rooms, kitchen, screened porch and powder room. The second floor has 8 bedrooms, & 1 tile bath. New gas furnace, 1 car garage. This home is in perfect condition. Priced for immediate sale at $25,000. AITKEN Bannockburn Tel. Deerfield 4 SUMMER home—5 rooms, garage, screened porch, built-in bunks, partially furnished. Knotty pine finish, natural fireplace; west of Mundelein, on lot 100’x 125’. Can be converted for your round living. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 928: ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS NORTHBROOK—Ranch type home built 1941 on.4 acres; picture window living room with fireplace, panelled den, steel cabinet kitchen. Large windows throughout, 2 caf garage, chicken house, (work shop). Fruit trees, garden. Excellent condition. Low, easy maintenance. Reduced to $32,500. Owner moving East. Tel. Northbrook 472-W. LAKE FOREST—Modern French provincial home completed in 1946 with four bedrooms, fireplace alcove, two living room, tile in master baths dining: on room, room, second dressing floor, lavatory, and modern kitchen with built-in dish washer, laundry and utility room on Ist floor with two-car garage attached. Available for immediate occupancy as owner moving to Philadelphia. This house is of extremely heavy brick construction and has the most modern Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow System for oil heating and air conditioning. There is approximately % acre of lawn surrounding the house and it is in an attractive community. It is also reasonably near transpor- tation for Chicago commuting. Because of owner’s desire to establish his family in the East, this house has been priced $10,000 below actual cost. This house has much to offer as it is of an attractive size, as are the grounds, while at the same time both house and ground® can be easily maintained. Call Mrs. Hopkins, Baird and Warner, Winnetka 6-2700. COUNTRY HOMES MUST sacrifice beautiful $40,000 all year lake front home on Wonder Lake. Owner transferred. No reasonable offer refused. Robert G. Behrens, Lake Shore Dr., Won- der Lake. Tel. Wonder Lake 303. (Vacant) CASH F. LEONARDI Tel. IN H.P. 2468 RAVINIA: Vacant lot 40x130; all improvements in. Two blocks to transportation & stores. $1,500 for quick sale. Tel. L.F. 711, L.F. 2198 ask for Mr. Carlson. 63X100 FEET. Best location wooded. All improvements in and paid. Convenient schools and transportation. For sale at assegse@ valuation plus handling costs. Owner Tel, University 4-3826. REAL (Improved) SIX ROOM, Cape Cod, on well landscaped acre; all modern conveniences; hot water heat, oil burner, etc. All new. $15,500. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1. REAL SALE ESTATE WANTED BEDROOM home from owner only. Central location. Please give necessary information. Write Box F-35 c/o H. P. News. DEERFIELD—Brick ‘home, 2 bedrooms, living room with. picture wnidow and built-in bookease-windowseat, large kitchen, bath, ~ full basement, gas heat. Modern decorator’s colors, a Walt Disney nursery. Storm windows, venetian blinds, included in price. Offer. Tel. Deerfield 339-J. WILLIAM FOR Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. Burton DEERFIELD We offer several large building lots, $1,100 and up, all improvements in. Also 2% acre small farms on paved roads and one 10 acre farm with buildings. See Walter McDonnell or George A. Drucker, Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Deerfield 794, Deerfield, Ill. Telegraph Road P.O. Deerfield, Ill. ESTATE BEAUTIFUL corner lot for sale 100x200, 100 ft. faces St. Johns, 200 ft. on Moraine Rd. Please inquire Palmer Boat Co., Fontana, Wis. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 28 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 SIX ROOM white frame bungalow, oil heat, good condition. Owner leaving town will sell reasonably. Convenient to town and schools. 186 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 4846. NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1%, Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. j REAL possession. GUY VITI 226 Railway Ave. Tel. Highwood 3933 YOU WILL REMEMBER this gray & white country house recently featured in Better Homes and Gardens. The many shade trees, climbing. roses, perennial] gardens create fully a vacation atmosphere. Living & dining rm combination opens invitingly onto screened porch. 2 bedrms each with cross ventilation, & bath. 2 car det. gar. Early possession. Price, $14,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK — White frame. Liv. rm, dining rm, kitchen, powder rm, sun room; 3 bedrms & bath upstairs. New gas ht., new wiring, new roof. A real value, $14,500. Call Bob Earhart. A CHARMING rambling ranch house with lge living rm, dining rm, kitchen, brkfst nook, utility rm, 2 bedrms, 1 tiled bath & glassed in shower. 2 car gar. Beautiful landscaping. Price, $31,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. BANNOCKBURN At the (Improved) "" ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2 bath home in the best Central Highland Park. though not new, is honand in good condition. _ Reduced for quick sale to . ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in business district for $10,000. Also have several good business opportunities. For information Almost an acre of beautifully woodravine property, plenty of plateau d, forms an attractive setting for this 7 room art of East he house, tly built Find It! @@ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review | @ Sell It! @ Highwood News _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SMALL STORE APPROXIMATELY 12 BY 24 AT 342 PARK AVE., GLENCOE. REASONABLE RENT. CALL ee Ss. BUTLER H.P. 930 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR RENT: 5 room house, oil heat, immediate occupancy. Write Box F-55 c/o = P. News or Tel. H.P. 3397 after p.m. ‘ x HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE on wooded acres. All modern completely furnished. 3 bed rooms, 2% baths. Responsible adults. $275 a month. 10 miles west of Lake Forest. Write box H-10, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED apartment wanted by 8 adults in Highland Park or Ravinia, near ne: Write Box E-45, c/o H.P. ews WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by August 1. Up to $125 a month. Tel. Majestic 1670. IN dire need of 2 or 8 room unfurnished _or furnished apt. Excellent ref. Tel. Lake Forest 2803 or Winnetka 6-3303. ABBOTT chemical engineer and family need a 3 bedroom home. Residents of Highland Park. Will consider buying. Write Box F-45 c/o H. P. News. COUPLE, need apt. or garage apt. furnished. Wife teaches in Lincoln school district. No children or pets. Ref. Tel. Kenilworth 1630. JUST PLAIN HOMESICK Young couple, long residents of Highland Park, want to come back. Can you help us find an apartment. Tel. H.P. 1220, or Ontario 9754-W evenings SEARS ROEBUCK store manager needs 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Pleast call Mr. Swift. H.P. 4600. WOULD like quiet room, twin beds, private bath for second week in August, Tel. Deerfield 196-W. THREE or four bedrdom house wanted to rent. Reliable family, good references. Tel. H.P. 546. VETERAN—student at LFC, and wife-tobe need small apartment or garage apartment. Occupancy September 1st. Phone Glencoe 177, collect. ARMY officer, wife & teen age daughter anxious to establish residence on North Shore. Can sign lease. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2174. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent. Kitchen privileges $8 and $12 a week. Near transportation. 584 Onwentsia Ave. ; CLEAN airy bedroom, large clothes closet, hot water at all times, suitable for employed couple or 2 men preferred. ‘Tel. after 5 p.m. H.P. 8885. LARGE airy oe: ee for employed couple. Tel. H.P. FURNISHED room oe privileges employed couple preferred. Tel. H.P. 5269. ROOMS ELDERLY WANTED woman. would like dinner. Best of ref,cP. 109. bef. 7 pv. room, i i ; �Thursday, July 14, 1949 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN wants housekeeping room close to business district. Write Box F-25 c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER The Village of Winnetka has an excellent permanent position for an experienced stenographer, 40 hour week, opportunity for advancement. Salary range $180., $230. Apply—Village Hall. Tel. Winnetka 6-2500. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist. High school graduate. May live in or out. Lake Forest Hospital. Call L.F. 1700. HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID for general housework. and 9. Stay on place. Lovely room. Good wages. Must be Tel. H.P. 4482. Children—4 second floor experienced. HOUSEWORKER-cook, experienced. Adult family, near transportation, electric dishwasher, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Ref. required. $35. Tel. Glencoe 139. COUPLE wanted, woman must be excellent cook. Other help. Own living quarters. No objection if husband employed elsewhere. Tel. Ontario 8044 collect. WANTED—experienced white cook, and some downstairs work, must have pleasant disposition. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and good plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. 8 adults in family. Ref. $35. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1849. MAID—full or part time, no experience necessary. Apply’ Mrs. Hackett, Moraine ae North Sheridan Rd., Highland ark, GENERAL housework, assist cooking under 45, white, references. Own room, modern home, 25 miles from loop, perfect summer location, pool. Winter in Florida. Tel. Palatine 420 collect. EXPERIENCED, white houseman, for cleaning, serving and some driving. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. WANTED, mother’s helper, half day, 6 days a week. Ref. 692 West Park Ave. Tek H.P. 3085. COOK, good, plain. First floor work. Near transportation. Stay. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5379. COUPLE wanted, woman must be excellent cook. Tel. Ontario 8044 collect. GENERAL housework, stay. Help with children, no heavy laundry. Tel. H.P. 4732, ‘CCOUPLE—cook, houseman, butler, chauffeur. Must be experienced, with A-1 references. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 1205. IRONER for family laundry in my home, every Thursday. Tel. H.P. 6058. CLEANING woman, experienced. $1 an hour, 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 5860. EXPERIENCED cook—some light housework, other help; top salary. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 4508. MAID, general housework, cooking, help with infant. References. Top wages. Near Braeside station. Tel. H.P. 3445. COUPLE: top salary for experienced white couple. Woman must be good cook; man to serve, assist in house, and do some driving. Private room and bath. Tel. H.P. 2002. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) _SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. - Page HELP WANTED CANDY To MAN work in HARDWARE Not a STORE summer job. ? Steady Store work experience HUSENETTER Ravinia, preferable HARDWARE SITUATIONS Reliable woman to train for store manager position. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good salary, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 320 Park Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Monday 12-3 p.m, only. WANTED—Salesman with previous experience in sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, furniture, or appliance. Apply in person. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 520 Central Ave., H. P. MALE help wanted for woodworking shop. Full time. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 702. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help, steady. Apply The Town Shop, 504 Central. BOY WANTED For summer, selling fruits and vegetables. Good pay. ANTON AND ERNEST FOOD MART Skokie Blvd. % mi. North of Dundee Rd. Tel. Glencoe 2492 FARM hand, single (over 35) experienced, for general farm work, steady position. Chasy Johns, Thorn Hill Farm, 1420 Greenwood, Deerfield. HELP WANTED At New Evanston Store Men and Women Full Time Only: Experienced Preferred Cashiers Produce Clerks Stock Clerks Meat Cutters ' The Kroger Co. Personnel Dept.. will interview Thursday and Friday, July 14th and 15th 1949 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. in a store on the Southwest corner of Central and Lincolnwood in Evanston directly across the street from the new Kroger store at 2925 Central St. or call Triangle 4-9600 COOK to replace regular cook who is on vacation from August 5 through August 80, hours 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Contact Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. GARDENER-houseman 1 day a week, references required. Tel. H.P. 1376. CLEANING man wanted, 2 days a week. Steady work. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 1540. SALES MANAGER for old established ground floor RealEstate office. Must have car and be capable of drawing sales contracts and closing deals. Prefer one thoroughly familiar with Highland Park and surrounding territory. Unusually liberal commission on own business and overriding on office sales. Employees know about this ad. Please give full particulars of your qualifications, age, ete. Replies confidential. Write Box F-65 c/o H. P. News. CLEANING man, with good North Shore references, 2 half days a week. Tel. Glencoe 139. ATHLETE to model for sports pictures for artist. High School or College, — wellbuilt. Send full information, age, height, weight, etc., snapshot if possible, to Box K-5 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Grace Pardee Daily, monthly, yearly rates. For appointments phone evenings 6-7 p.m. H.P. 6878 TYPING SERVICE Prompt efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. H.P. 3236. Typing, CLERICAL WORK in my home, College graduate. Tel. H.P. 3198. SITUATIONS YOUNG (Miscellaneous) STORE MANAGER WANTED (Domestic) SWEDISH couple thoroughly experienced desire ~position. Write Box F-5 c/o H. P. News. ; DAY work, cleaning, ironing or laundry. Tel. Majestic 637 evenings. COUPLE, butler, chauffeur, cook. Best North Shore references. Will travel. No laundry. Possible separate living quarters. Write Box F-15 c/o H. P. News. WILL do ironing in my home. Tel. H.P. 5720, Doris. CAPABLE college student wishes to sit with children Friday evening or any time Saturday and Sunday. Tel. H.P. 3438. COUPLE thoroughly experienced excellent cook, butler houseman, chauffeur capable of taking complete charge. Excellent references. Good living quarters desired. Write Box K-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake _ Forest, Til. NEAT, experienced woman~will do washing, ironing & cleaning weekly; part time. Call Ontario 2032. COOK temporary experienced references. Free July 24th. Write P.O. Box 570, Lake Forest, Hl. Il. SITUATION SUPPER cook, full time, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. WANTED (Miscel.) GRASS cutting, and gardening work, excellent, by an experienced worker. B.P. 2252. par Tel. WANTED (Miscellaneous) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. MAY WE HELP YOU? Painting, exterior and interior; wall washing; gardening; handyman work; carpentry; floor sanding and waxing; rug and furniture cleaning in your home; plumbing; storm windew and screen repair. Good reliable competent workman with the best of references. Prompt, courteous service. Tel. H.P. 2889. EXPERIENCED man, white, will do chauffeur-gardening work. North Shore references. Go nights. Tel. H.P. 329. YOUNG man experienced, would like any kind of heayy work in or around the house, or a steady all year around job. Tel; F.P. 2649. WILL care for children in my home. Can provide transportation. Tel. H.P. 2070. AUTOMOBILE Mechanic, first class all around man who can work on all makes of cars and who can go thru with any operation. Must be steady. sober as this job is a steady all year job..Good working condition. Good equipment, good wages. Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. Lake Forest 8200. ARTIST—mural painting, designs repeated from fabric to wall, original designs for kitchen or border for room, nursery, etc. Consult free. Make your home original. Tel. H.P. 8748. COLLEGE girl would like to take care of children some afternoons and evenings. Tel. H.P. 6116. NURSEMAID capable of taking complete charge of children over age of 3 years. College background. Can drive. Tel. Lake Forest 319. GARDENER, caretaker desires position. Long years of experience including greenhouse large estate upkeep. Married middle-aged. Living quarters on premises. References. Write Box H-15 c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S smart grey winter coat, size 16, tailored by Kupersmith flowing lines, deep gauntlet cuffs, worn only few times. Tel. H.P. 1438. SUMMER CLEARANCE JACK 87 N. AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tel. FOR 3.P: SALE POWER lawn mower, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, electric floor waxer, ail in fine condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 292. G.E., Coldspot, Servel and Frigidaire refrigerators, $50-$75. Maytag, Thor and Kenmore washers, $30-$35. Trade in’s. Allin good condition. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Open evenings to 8 p.m. 75-LB. H.P. ice box 5364, excellent condition. Tel. NEW Simmons beauty rest ‘box spring and mattress, used only 8 months. Cost $130, selling prive $100. Tel. H.P. 3025. WASHING machine, with ringer, in condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 508. HOT WATER furnace with stoker. H.P. good Tel. 4716. 6-YEAR size child’s springs, can’t wet Tel. H.P. 2999. Kroll bed, mattress. adjustable Good buy. MOVING SALE: good elec. wash. mch.; 2 portable rinse tubs; excellent Frigidaire; coal water heater, gas plate; excellent gas range; new $70 kitchen cabinet with storage, tables, accessories; stepstool; suntan cot; fine girl’s 26 bike; lawn mower; rear luggage carrier; superior small grand piano. For baby: balance scales, two gates, enamel tub, auto seats, sulky. Tel. H.P. 2311 evenings. FIELD Deluxe cubic excellent condition, coe 507. foot refrigerator, in reasonable. Tel. Glen- WALNUT dining room set—table will 12; 6 chairs, with springs; buffet. H.P, SIMMONS maple sofa bed, dition, Tel. H.P. 5080. 38 seat Tel. 4949. excellent con- NEW roll-a-way beds, twin bed size with innerspring mattresses; Thor Gladiron mangle, like new. Tel. H.P. 100. TWO pair french doors with rods and curtains; dining room chandelier; four double wall candlelightss ; dozen gold curtain — and hooks; lawn mower. Tel. H.P. ELECTRIC stove, good condition, best offer. Tel. H.P. 3055. $50 SALE: washing machine, $20. seen at 1740 Deerfield Rd. or Can 9-PIECE 18th Century mahogany dining room furniture in excellent condition; gold damask love seat, not an antique. Tel. H.P. 1520. JILL SHOP Rd. GOODS FOR LEAVING TOWN—selling wicker porch furniture; walnut Victorian bed; drop leaf table; marble top tables; antique firewood box; wool rug; mirrors; chairs; tables; bedroom set; ping pong table; boy’s English bike; tent; wagon; toys; gas stove; glassware, rummage. Friday & Saturday, July 15 & 16, 10 to 5 953 S. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 1182 FOR be Sun dresses Play cloths Beach robes 25% off Sheridan HOUSEHOLD 39 10 SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. CONLON IRON. Can be seen at 1424 Wildwood Lane. Tel. H.P. 1424: ; 6 CU. FT. General Electric refrigerator, also gas range for sale. Both in good condition and reasonable. H.P. 4067. HANDYHOT, apt. size electric washer, with ringer; like new, $30. Tel. Deerfield 189. SALE 481 WOODLAWN AVE. GLENCOE, (about 1 mi. S. of town, 8 blks west of tracks) Thurs. Fri. & Sat. July 14, 15, 16, entire furnishings of the A. E. Fagen home incl. Baldwin grand piano; Capehart combination; record cabinet; all the carpeting and drapes; mahogany Secretary; pr. end tables and Spode lamps; nests of tables; down filled davenport, loveseat and chairs; din. rm. set; small painted breakfast set; Satinwood twin bed set; maple twin beds and chests; youth’s furniture; playground equip; ping ~pong table; set of imported china; hand carved screen; washer; inexpensive Frigidaire; etc. ALL SALES FINAL. Phone Gle. 1781. House open only on sale days from 10 to 6. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN. STUPPLE RADIO and wire recorder, combination, very good condition. Also play pen and pad. Tel. H.P. 703. TWO enclosed box springs $15 each. Tel. BP. 799: VALENTINE Seaver davenport, down cushions, A-1 condition $150; blue rug, grey fringe approx. 12 by 15 $50. Tel. H.P. 6503. APARTMENT size Servel refrigerator, $50. Tel. H.P. 3832. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 4% ecu. ft.; Storkline stroller and high chair, with combination play table. Tel. H.P. 5099 after 7 p.m. week days. TELEVISION, table model, Motorola, with enlarger, like new, $100. Tel. H.P. 2076. MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED; flowered bedspread and matching dressing table skirt, chairside table model Phileo radio; gateleg table; end table; pair of solid pine walnut finish french doors each 29% inches wide, 79 inches long; complete set 20 volumes Book of Knowledge; all in good condition. Reasonably: priced. 6h. EPS 2781, USED WASHERS: $15, $25, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Winnetka 6-2000. $32, $40, at Woods. Tel, USED 8 cu. ft. Servel gas refrigerator only $19 down. 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 6-2000. MAHOGANY bedroom set, twin beds and matching dresser. Also large oil painting, one Simmons twin bed, library table and plant stand, Best offers take. Tel. H.P.: 1921. FURNACE—warm air with ducts for six room house complete. Excellent condition, $75. Lake Bluff 471. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4-H.P. Wisconsin, air cooled gas engine with clutch. Excellent condition, $55. Tel, H.P: 6422. ELECTRIC mixer and Phileo car radio with aerial for sale, both for $50. Mrs. Hensel. .H.P. 3376 after 5 p.m. 8 LARGE packing barrels with shredded paper $10 complete. Tel. H.P. 799. GASOLINE powered lawn mower, 1 year old, just overhauled, perfect condition. See any time. 1129 Marion Ave. or Tel. H.P. 5825. 2 SUITCASES; 2 foot lockers; riding boots; rubber boots, size 8; wash suit, Size 37; stroller; dining room and kitchen chairs. Tel. H.P. 899, FOR SALE: Electric hedge clipper. A SKILL TOOL. In perfect condition. Also one electric hedge trimmer. CRAFTSMAN, in perfect condition. Mr. Niblack. Lake Forest 943 or 1616. 1—NEW PINCOR hedge trimmer. 1—Used REGINA electric broom. Tel. H.P. 3151. 1—POWER mower, Lawn Queen, in perfect condition. Used very little. Call Lake Villa 3328. Mrs. G. W. Rossetter. * �pps AUTOS ET piano from $395 up. Grand pianos nditioned) $385 up. Pianos to rent, and new, $5 a month, and up. RenR. J. Cook, 5-6020. for appt. Phone problem. : Un 4-1561. If busy dial GR WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED TO NEW anyone to cut, CASH 887 ‘For men’s and army ‘anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. POST 4-9836. “LOST AND FOUND ej child’s glasses, between beach and LOST: - §,. Second St. Please call. H.P. 2819. MAN’S gold signet ring, initial W.D.C., named for reward liberal pet, child’s - “Gandy,” spaniel, cocker buff female LOST: Reward. Sunday. beach ~“Jast at Ravinia eTel.“H.P. 1427. _ information or return, Tel. H.P. 5103. ‘WRIST watch lost, lady’s diamond bracelet Pierce vicinity of Bronville and watch, Rds. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4380. AUTO Lincoln-Mercury Park car Win- in offers these bargains: Mercury club coupe Mercury 4 door sedan : Lincoln convertible Lincoln Cosmopolitan sedan Mercury Station wagon Ford club coupe and & DOGS Phone “8” visor. Very automobile. . low white SAVE oe ark. motor- mileage. An by appointment. radio, heater, immaculate Tel. H.P. 5868. BEAUTIFUL maroon Packard, custom 8, sedan, white wall tires, safety station tubes, heater, radio; has everything. 9 ‘2 ae old. Original cost $4,128. Tel. ‘ eRPs 178%, PLYMOUTH heater, good top, good tires, new exhaust and transmission new muffler, and starter, $425. During day Tel. H.P. 1915. 6-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 4130. 1988 ‘ BUICK, good condition, new repairs needed, Deerfield 175. $215. Private 7 FORD, excellent motor, and paint; skirts, Smittys, only $350. LITTLE Tel. Packard H.P. four model door special Full condition. Brainerd 527 62, 1941 CHRYSLER, 4-door model, sedan, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES LEAVING town must sell 1934: Harley-- Davidson 74, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1182. AMERICAN motor scooter. Late ’46 model runs like new °49 model. Newly overhauled motor; new brakes; paint job, and tires, etc., at $50 cost. Selling at - $150. Hanks Marine Service, 113 S. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, IIl. $129.50 Our Inc. boat and offer. Tel. price 887 SERVICE ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 Federal William C.. Sawuch Construction Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Stanley 756 evenings BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL H.P. SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. 2051 WILLIAM N. 933 7-8 a.m. Tl. FRYE, ELECTRIC AND DELCO equipcockorder. 7-8 HUBERT p.m. INC. . North 4-0640 Tel. INMAN AND SERVICE BURNERS. Forest 2660 AIRPORT .- It’s 623 tops for Service work Lake Zurich public 16 address $200. Tel. H.P. SYSTEM m.m. Also Natco; latest microphone and sanetekien. Sacrifice 2076. trailers for rent. New _ colonial Sportsman for sale. Lehman Trailer Sales. Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy. Bensenville. Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M. PONTIAC sedan, miles, after original 6 p.m. good for one running owner. Tel. or order, H.P. | FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. 530. LOST: man’s billfold, containing important identification, also tortoise shell | -glasses in leather case, lost in vicinity of Ravine Drive beach, Sunday afternoon. Reward. William A. Knight. Tel. . Jeet. aseeee 2-5611 or Harrison 7-7800, col, : EXPERIENCED general girl, first floor, __cooking. Top wages, ref. Tel. H.P. 8158. CANOE 16 ft., canvas covered, for sale. ‘Tel. Deerfield 360-M-2 after 6 p.m. daily. Richards Forest Court, Del Mar Woods. GIRL or woman for general housework, ~ excellent cook, white, no laundry, $40. furnish references. Tel. H.P. 1628. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by ‘correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. 80 years Painting Tel. H.P. must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. : -On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clericalor mechanical error. a to Real Estate and Situations Wanted maybe made by phone as well — as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The- Ads with BOX NUMBERS. identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. i For the protection of our advertisers replies to livered sented. unless the release card is preReplies will be mailed upon. request. blind ads will not be de- -~ place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. ; ; The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ; Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 3452 over Tel. ADDRESS model, never used. To DECORATING SERVICE Paperhanging Vine repairing; Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to: publication rules, JOHNSON H.P. and Shop. projector, Wanted DECORATING Conger Bros. and Decorating Painting BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Univ. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TET. H.P. 1770 BURNERS | BURNERS BOILERS staining proofing. SHOP or play golf\in comfort while your child is taken care of by experienced teachers. By the hour or day. Lunch served. Tel. H.P. 6552. & REPAIRING = Milwaukee Ave. at Rt. 222 Approved veterans flight school and Private Flight Training Offered for Private, Commercial and Flight Instructor Rating Tel. Libertyville 1082 PAINTING SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers GENERAL etc. to Liquor High- FLY CHICAGOLAND Park, or TO in- kitchen CLEAN pleasant double room, Tel. privileges. Near transportation. H.P. 2759. : INSTRUCTION STURTZ- BOX between PUBLIC SOUND “Must Roof winter Maintenance. an ’ 4516 at Windows and Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Put Up Storms Removed L.F. Piano ROOM specialists. and Home LEARN WEDDING CANDIDS Highland treating Shore & tuning CanceHations reconditioning registered no restraint, home—not : 102. -.65,000 will also do EXPERIENCED dressmaker, Tel. alterations. Expert workmanship. H.P. 1508, 571 Central Ave. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 8380 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. = 1988 6843 EXPERIENCED cateress, or cook, will do parties, luncheons. For large parties, can supply own help. Specialize in meats, pastries and horsd’oeurve. North Shore ref. Lucile Glover. Tel. Ontario 5117-RX ROOF A COMFORTABLE room suitable two. Tel. H.P. 1322. ANDERSON PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, rent. Neminal charge with order. Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., wood Tel. HP 1590 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete ment for wedding receptions and tail parties. Canapaes made to Tel. Deerfield 314. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ERIC H.P. license, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY R. CARPENTER ( Remodeling. Home repair. 7 Jobbing. Tel. H.P. 2491 N. 3199 call. TUNING piano HOUSE ~ 1642 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS Tel. ARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY H.P. Tel. H.P. CHARLES Libertyville, cares state TRAILERS ‘ROOFING All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. Tel. EXPERT HOME, food, television, fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. CO. 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY 538 _ PIANO 2488 DRESSMAKING Co, II. LLOYD & SONS Tel. F. and State Taxes Heinrichs, Accountant CARPENTER request. only, good 24 hour buzzer stitution. CATERING SERVICE REST women AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 595 W. Park Ave. Free for nurses, MACHINES Electrified and Repaired NEW MACHINES Available Will Pick Up and Deliver $2 N. First St. Tel. Highland Park 5200 SANDING machines for floors, walls and wood work. Wall paper steamers and floor polishers. Glass for every purpose. INMAN PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. H.P. 528 E. KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices. Your building started new will be ready for summer occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon Harold 1908 MACHINE ACCOUNTING WAYSIDE 6108 q ARENDS HOME ROOM and board for elderly people. Care if so desired. Tel. Ontario 1366 or Ontario 1356. 811 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Illinois. OLD 10 h.p. JohnH.P. 5236. CLEANER four- overdrive, h.p. Scott Atwater 81 N. Sheridan Rd. moTel. - yadio, heater, and defroster, seal beams, and good paint job, $335 or best offer. .--, “Tel.: H.P.-6558. FORD ’48 deluxe convertible, low mileage, - R.&H. In excellent condition. Can insure - performance; white walls. For sale, $1,625. Business phone Financial 6-0200, Extension 60. USED : SEWING Call For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. price Ave., door sedan, original owner, excellent condition. $945 including 2 nearly new tires additional. Geo. A. Drucker, 1420 Green- wood, Deerfield. : 87 VACUUM Tel. perfect body and Spinners convertible, *46 Mercury : . 1986 FORD tor, new top, hydraulic brakes, $200. as H.P. 3719, after 5 p.m. > - GADILLAC 2. J. Missouri. McPherson, BUSINESS tires, no party. 2789. ’41, Excellent deluxe. down. $300 _ $675, Libertyville. Rte. 996-R V. 21%, H.P. Lauson, outboard motor, good condition, Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5759. radio, convertible, 8% List G. ONE 16 ft. speed son motor, best *46 CHRYSLER Royal sedan, 21,000 miles; yadio, heater, seat covers. A-1 condition. Private owner. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 121 after 5 p.m. 41940 motor. A. 194% walls, Story, Moberly, 20 pet. on new outboard ~ ONLY $1,850 Shown 6024-W-3, P. Rd. Windows & Walls Washed Storms & Screens Gutters Cleaned Hauling General Maintenance Tel. L. Yore A. Super Clipper 4 door sedan equipped overdrive, J. Deerfield REST CO. at Saunders F. BOATS Lincoln Club coupe Mercury Sedan Cadillac, 4 door, $695 Plymouth, 2 door, $595 1989 Mercury: club coupe, $395 Harley-Davidson 46-61 “Special eycle, $175 down. 716 Elm St., Winnet : Tel. Winnetka 6-30 : with $25. TWO male miniature poodle puppies. Mrs. Boyd Hill. Lake Forest 1981. 948 Crosley station wagon PACKARD months, Lane SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE: SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property . and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 OCCASIONS CARPENTER SERVICE | Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. BICYCLES BOYS & GIRLS full size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles. Unusually large selection: Red —Maroon—Blue—Green,. All completely overhauled. Most re-painted. Many cannot be told from new. From $14 to $27. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 Central Phone H.P. 1369 GIRL’S full size bike; English type, J. : Tel. H.P. 3236. $27.50. ALL anging |. A. J. La Belle 2546 or 4494 TREE 38-2874 FLORAL Tel. Finance your car the bank way save money. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 9 LAKE FOR STRUB Duffy dealer, new the from direct BUY netka FLOWERS LOANS Interior _. Paper McComb Tel. HP. A. REPAIR GRAYS el. PURE bred Siamese kittens; beauties. Private party. Tel. Deerfield 222. REGISTERED white collie dogs, ages 2 to Deer- Tel, owner. Private J, SEPTIC TANKS Septic tanks and catch basins pumped an: cleaned. Built and repaired. 500 gallon septic tanks installed. Reasonable rates. Anywhere. Anytime. Tel. Northbrook 223- 3300 PEDIGREED male and female Seal Point Siamese kittens. Completely trained, healthy, affectionate and playful. Tel. H.P. 6686. Highland . H.P. Ave. 1947 CHEVROLET Fileetline 2-door, 2-tone blue, radio, heater & extras. Low mileage, clean. $1250. field 467. 2 Park BIRDS, CATS USED AUTOMOBILES it Service Inc. Pickup Sat. Tel. University Ave. Maple 2000 clothing. through TRADING _ VETERAN’S TEL. A. G. McPHERSON, A. VEHLOW Specializes 1 in | SCREENS TRUCKS Sales BUY MARTIN : STORMS SCREENS WALL WASHING | Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1488 H.P. Tel. remove. and rake will who already hay give WILL - will try to buy your used car, or model. ae 3 PURNELL. and WILSON, Ince. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ill. Phones parking No purchased. if tal applied _We make il WANTED 89 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. © �“8 held Tuesday in Waukegan. Mrs. Travis was a former resident of North Chicago, Waukegan, and Green Lake, Wis. In addition to her husband, D. E. Travis, she is survived by a son, Richard, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, both of Green Lake, Wis.; two other sisters, Mrs. G. E. Thompson, and Mrs. Alex Edwards of Waukegan; and three brothers, George Powell, of Waukegan; Maurice Powell, of Elkart, Ind., and John Powell, of Kenosha, Wis. Joseph Ori Last rites for Joseph Ori, 75-yearold resident of 117 Prairie avenue, Highwood, were held last Saturday at Kelley and Spalding chapel, with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. A resident here for 44 years, Mr. Ori was one of the community’s first settlers of Italian descent. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Andreotti, Mrs. Rose Caringello, Mrs. Mae Morelli, all of Highwood; Mrs. Ann Woertz, of Chicago; two sons, Peter of Evanston, Paul of Highwood; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Carl L. Krafft Funeral services for Carl L. Krafft, brother of John H. Krafft, 1710 Rice street, who died Friday in Lake Forest hospital following a long illness, were held Presbyterian Sunday church, in the Lake First Forest. Burial was in Lake Forest cemetery. Surviving Mr. Krafft, who founded the Krafft Drug store in Lake Forest 44 years ago, are his wife, the former Mary Kemp; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Swan of Lake Bluff; a son, Carl A. of Seattle, Wash., two other brothers, Dr. Henry Calif., and Walter A., three sisters, Mrs. Napoleon, Ohio; Mrs. of New York; Mrs. Oak Park, and five L. of Carmel, of River Forest; Charles Clay, Charles Horsch, John B. Ives, of grandchildren, Frank May Frank May, a resident of Munde- lein, who lived in Highland Park of his life, will be buried today Santa Maria Mundelein, del with Popolo burial in most from church in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. May, who would have been 70 years old next month, worked as a motorman for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, for about 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor; four daughters, Mrs. Arline Abernathy and Mrs. Dorothy Behrens of Highland Park; Mrs. Beatrice Brantman, of Mundelein; and Mrs. Virginia Krueger of Milwaukee; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Delia V. Murphy Requiem mass for Mrs. Delia V. Murphy, 80, mother of the Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross - church, Deerfield, was held Monday Bi LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS ) . ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM 2 FB fs pee oe Cremetm Off for Month's tag in lore DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of MELKER L. LUNDGREN, 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. GERTRUDE LUNDGREN NEILD OSCAR L. LUNDGREN, Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 July 14-21-28 NOTICE ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be eta on August 2, 1949, at 2:30 -M., D.S.T., in the West Deerfield Townebip Office, Deerfield, Illinois, on a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, requesting a variation to setback from the required 60 feet to 50.7 feet on a building located on Lot 22, Delmar Woods Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of the Southwest quarter of Section 17, Twp. 43 N., R,. 12, East of the 8rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of L. W. Tuttle, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. invited to All interested persons aré attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 14th day of July, 1949. July 14 COUNTY ZONING STATE OF ILLINOIS ) eee 4 NOTICE ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on August 2, 1949, at 1:30 P.M., D.S.T., in the West Deerfield Township Office, Deerfield, Illinois, on the proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-3 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the North West quarter (NW%) of the South West quarter (SW%) of Section 17, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Pasterly of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Company, in Lake County, Illinois, excepting the North Four Hundred Sixty (N 460) feet thereof, measured on the East line, As a result of the petition of Charles Beeson and May Beeson, his wife, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Highwood from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Thursday, July 14, 1949, at Oak Terrace School in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Wednesday, August 17, 1949, at Oak Terrace School in this School District. Dated this 14th day of July, 1949. Board of Education of School District No. 111 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Paul Ori Peter Ori ‘\ Mary Andreotti Mae Morelli Rose Ann Caringello Woertz STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. WILLIAM ERWIN BENNETT, Plaintiff, vs. GLORIA BENNETT, Defendant. No. 52481. Affidavit showing that the defendant, |. GLORIA BENNETT has gone out of this State on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said GLORIA BENNETT, defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 8th day of July, 1949, and that said action is now pending and undertermined in said court, and that defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 8rd Monday in the month of August, 1949, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. Statement to: Schneider, Koch & Campbell, Attorneys at Law 10 South LaSalle Street, ; Chicago 3, Illinois July 14-21-28 Betty Kerber, daughter “OE S. Linden avenue, and her cousin, Miss Barbara Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, 310 N. Linden avenue, sailed Wednesday from New York aboard the Queen Mary for a month’s stay in England, France and Belgium. The Kerbers planned the trip for their daughter in honor of her graduation last month college. Both from Lake Forest. Miss Kerber and Miss Jones made their debuts in 1945. Miss Marguerite Kerber, Betty’s sister, attending summer school at Lake Forest college. “Bunny,” as she is known to her family and friends, was intro-— duced to society at a tea at Exmoor in August, 1947. 4 Kleinschmidt Lab. Awarded © Large Contract from Army The army announced recently hae it had awarded a contract to Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc., of Lincolnwood road, to furnish 520 tele- — typewriter sets and parts. The total — obligation was $1,961,443 the arm: said. . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Msgr. Joseph Highland Rt. Rev. Rev. John P. Rev. Park Pastor O’Connell, Bay Saturdays, eves. Days of 4:00 202 P. Morrison, — meer nD. . First and . Roads Donald B. Run MASSES Sundays—6: ate a 9 me 10,00. n no Holy Days—6: wea qT: 100, 8:00. 200 Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:15. 8 CONFESSION Holy 1100 9:00, 3 xe Fridays 7:80 ee and p.m. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES || A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Board. are invited to All interested persons attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 14th day of July, 1949. July 14 Miss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NCRTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE| Funeral Directors A All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 che og ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer near you on Furth staff | |_| complete and highly adequate facilities — the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND aay Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Travis, 61, sister of Mrs. Howard H. Flinn, 417 Oakwood avenue, who died last Thursday in Dallas, Tex., were : ea bee Travis . Bae Ann - eh eri = Mrs. Mrs. Murphy was the widow of Thomas J. Murphy and was a Chicago school teacher until her retirement in 1935, having taught 30 years. She died July 5 in San Diego, Calif. Surviving are five son, Daniel and William, and the Reverends James V., Deerfield; Thomas J., Cape Girardeau, Mo.; and John P., a navy chaplain at San Diego, Calif, and a daughter, Catherine; two sisters, Anna Bergen and Sister M. Margaret R.S.M. ES 2 ‘Obi tuaries ~~ LEGAL NOTICES rs lin St. ‘Gertrue’s ura: inChicago! with burial at Calvary cemetery. Ky �This is your chance to save money on ~ ummer Apparel Dresses Cotton Better Fine Dresses Suits 8.95 to 14.95 values 2G and $10 16.95 to 29.50 values >] 2 and 918 values to 69.50 , S45 values to 45.00 Summer Suits $30 25.00 values ...... *17 Bathing Suits 8.95-14.95 values , , , $6 and #10 Cotton Skirts 8.95-10.95 values, ..... %6 Overalls & Tennis Dresses-values to 6.95 .. $4 Open Wednesday Afternoons— Open Monday Women’s Department THE FELL — Evenings Second Floor COMPANY �ring a cool lake breeze into your bedroom .. With a night cooling fan! By H OW a night COoling fan Work $3 \ It pulls out st i while cool, coe up heated air, thro ght air is drawn in d windows, The Sently : You : o bring a lake shore breeze right €vapor Cool air absorbs tes Perspiration *++ You feel cog ler immediately! into your apartment... when you have a night cooling window MOving, heat and a fan. A win- é@ew fan draws in cool air from outdoors—and . sends it through your rooms to lower the tem- A type for every apartment or house: perature and help you feel cooler. As the moving bar the aoartinent: airi passes over your skin, isi evap orated i moisture i bskcthod saves MAN ceed: q uickly...and y y you feel comfortably y cool. Best oe welihe able model to be set up in front of all, you can sleep in comfort. There’s a night cooling fan for your home... ie : of the window is ideal. The per- find out about it manently today! installed recommended attic low-cost For economical summer advantages comfort, for your see your PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY store, DEALER shop or office; or our nearest OF NORTHERN type is for home owners. Night cooling fans are perfect for business, too. Investigate their ! store ILLINOIS �(Your New Central 545 Ine. MUMFORD = McEwen Furniture Store) H.P. Phone Ave. 3355 at (Wilson Dept. Store Bldg.) CARPETING and SPECIAL!! ONLY DAYS 3 THURSDAY RUGS FRIDAY SATURDAY 9x 12 RUGS All Woo! Axminster 9.20 STAIR CARPETING 37? yd. BROADLOOM CARPETING 95 yd. A L SIZE O 8 — can supply your every : We ee Broadloom need PATTERN — QUALITY Expert Laying Service Exclusive Representative in Northern Illinois of NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY CO. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 | July 14, 1949 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 07/14/1949 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.0007.001.146