79 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5082d57e4efa7727f9f5ddf6980ab2d6.pdf fb09cb84b2a99252ed958310e648aea1 PDF Text Text LF Thursday, May 21, 1953 EER Me ES, eertild Kevie fe Tag ¢: ad a 4 : 10 Cents �FOR COMFORTABLE, COOLER ALL SUMMER LONG LIVING Be wise and plan now for a more comfortable, ing moisture to rust tools or mold easier summer from basement to attic—a summer stored items. without sweltering heat to upset your day’s work, your night's sleep ...a summer without damag- NIGHT Exhausts Don't wait—see and mildew now how low-cost | summer comfort can be yours this year and for years to come—electrically! COOLING FAN hot, stuffy day- time air; draws in cool night air and circulates gently through your home. As low as $3995 AIR ROOM CONDITIONER Cools, cleans and dehumidifies room air. Filters out dust and dirt from air, also reduces air- borne pollen. From $229" Protects against excessive moisture. Stops rust, mold, mildew, pipe dripping, plaster crumbling, musty odors. As low as 313975 COMPANY �od ACE Vol. 28, No. 9 Thursday, Firemen to Raise To Buy Transmitter The Deerfield-Bannockburn Play on June 7 Fire department is planning its annual dance for Saturday, June 6, at the fire station, 839 Deerfield road. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of a Motorola radio transmitter and receiver to cost approxi- mately $869, to work with the Lake This fore-sighted group of 18 volunteer firemen looks to the future when Deerfield will have the dial telephone system and the department will not be able to depend on local telephone operators to ring the siren and call each fireman. Also, having this equipment, Deerfield and Bannockburn can then become members of the Civil Defense system, for war or for disasters in peacetime. Fire Chief Russell Batt explained that with the installation of the transmitter, fire calls would go directly to the sheriff’s office on a Deerfield telephone number and then sent out on the tone signal assigned to this fire protection district. The siren would also be rung. Planning still farther ahead, when funds are available, receivers will be placed in the homes of the 18 firemen, which can be dialed directly from the Lake County transmitter. Each receiver will cost $200. The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen make a request for funds each year, through their annual dance. They not only serve the communities in time of fire, but have raised the funds which bought the property and helped with the labor on the building. air band. High School Board Wants Street Vacated The Highland Park (Deerfield township) high school board and the Highland Park city council are discussing the vacating of St. John’s place, the block-long street to the west of the high school property, with plans for the high school to eventually own the strip and include it in the tract which they expect to own and build on. The high school board owns considerable of the frontage on St. John’s place and is now negotiating for the purchase of the ‘few remaining tracts not already owned. Tne Highland Park city council wanis to sell it to the high school board for $30,000. Since the city plan calls for the eventual vacating of St. John’s place with reversion of the street to abutting property owners, the high school board assumed that the city council would be willing to part with the street now for its use in the high school building program. Present plans call for the con(Continued on page 46) The fire siren rang several times Sunday morning to summon the volunteer firemen to the fire station, not for a fire, but for a tour of the Kleinschmidt Laboratories and *o have their pictures taken by Harold Scheskie of the Lake County sheriff’s office. The firemen had Kleinto visit the been invited schmidt plant on County Line road and were taken on a guided tour of the buildings and grounds. June 7, Robert Carroll of 836 Woodward avenu2? has been appointed. Deerfield Civil Defense director. Mr. Carroll is in the naval reserve and attends classes for civil defense at Great Lakes. A lieutenant commander in World War II, he was in charge of damage control and fire fighting in connection with engineering aboard the US navy transport General Patrick. Mr. Carroll will work in cooperation with Richard Willer, Lake county civil defense director. * NEW DEERFIELD VILLAGE is the all im- portant date for Deerfield Little Leaguers. This is graduation day from ordinary baseball practice to “organized, uniformed” play. All team uniforms are ready, complete with caps, stockings, suits with numbers and the sponsor’s name across the shirt front. Before this date, the boys will have put in many hours toward of practice their and crowning so that House Bill 486 will be defeated hope, all garbage talk can be ended once ‘We and Visit Garbage Dump for all. mothers mother work old achieve- of do three. timers com- Then, they not want field to become Chicago’s dump,” said Mrs. Howard and ‘We Deer- garbage Nielsen, know newcomers that are all agreed, but every voter must get as angry as the fighting mothers and flood the judiciary committee, Governor William Stratton, and Gh the state ;|eards Lae field Messamore, | from It Ronnie dent, and Kenneth that sonal Larry Biggam, Charles Capitani, and Harry Henderson, vice president of Little League. Rear, left to right, are George Flagler, presi- front, representatives with postbefore next Tuesday. We also need to form a Deerfield delegation to board a train to Spring- Deerfield’s Little League baseball teams are represented here by, left to right, morning protest of organized Mion opening day, Little After League games reported the season. Personnel Deerfield Little League is composed of four teams, each spon- sored by a civic or industrial or- ganization in Deerfield. These organizations have donated the funds for uniforms and equipment for four 15-man teams. The teams and their managers and coaches are: Tractomotive Corp.—Bob Camp, manager; Harry Henderson, Pete Harder, —Bob von, Bud Root, Folger, Ben coaches; coaches. manager; LaBuda, Rotary Diek Kla- Chuck Fay, Amvets—Kenneth Em- mert, manager; Dick Reed, Larry McDermott, and Barney Brienza, (Continued on page 46) BOARD Plans May and Deerfield | There’s quite a big club in Deerfield known as the ‘’G. G.’s’’ three of whom are shown, left to right, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, and Mrs. George Schmid. “G. G. is the shortened term for garbage girls,’ said Mrs. Loarie, as they viewed the sad sight in Glenview last week, in their campaign to keep Deerfield from being Chicago's garbage dump. Deerfield Singers To Present Concert Sunday Evening there Program A nominal charge of admission is being made to defray expenses. Building Permits Issued For 11 Homes in April Building month There of were of April all types totalled permits for the $196,338. issued for 11 homes to cost $175,777. In April of 1952 there were permits issued for 10 houses. at 8 a.m. and leave the village 26, have will be been no bus at the Deerfield the Union station in Chicago at 9:20 aboard the Ann Rutledge for Springfield, returning home that same night. Every one who can possibly make the trip is urged to join the delegation. Women Visit Garbage Dumps Various groups of Deerfield women visited the garbage dump at Glenview on several occasions last week. A five, ten, and fifty club became popular this week. Each member agreed to enlist five, ten or even fifty neighbors to write to legislators. An _ enthusiastic promoter of the idea was Mrs. Clarence Anderson, who went to a tea and her bridge club. She explained the bill to those present and while they were together they wrote and sent cards provided by Mrs. Anderson. The goal of the committee is to have 1,000 post cards and letters sent to each of- ficial. Another «— Interesting the Deerfield Village board took office May 11 in the council room basement of the Masonic Temple. Seated, left to right, are Kelley and Harold Wynkoop, trustees; Thomas A. Matthews, corSchneider, mayor; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk; Homer and Joseph King, trustees. Standing is the village manager, Gayle that for the trip to Springfield Tuesday, depot The Deerfield Singers, a community chorus, will present its annual spring concert on Sunday, May 24, at 8 p.m., in the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school. Leslie Roberts is di- Senay a per- committee trip. They will go by train leaving will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and on Sunday afternoons. Each team will play a schedule of approximately eighteen games during the course of carry possibly the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. Going by Train Kirar. baseball. to the the community.” is 7|changed son to board plans to send a delegate, and A diversified program has been arranged which includes Show Boat melodies, numbers from the repertoire of the quartette heard recently at the Deerfield PTA Fashions and Fun show, and many others. Martin. by the judiciary mittee when it comes up for a hearing on May 26. rector. The new members of of the village offices in the Eugene Engelhard, Hubert poration counsel; John D. Marxer, Raymond T. Meyer 1953 Deerfield mothers, who are “sick of all this garbage talk,” are spending every spare minute between now and Tuesday, May 26, endeavoring to get their fellow citizens “fighting mad” ment, that of qualifying to wear the uniform, and play a full sea- Managing Robert Carroll Appointed Civil Defense Director Deerfield Firemen Tour Kleinschmidt Laboratories THE County Sunday, 21, Citizens Plan Springfield Trip To Fight Garbage Little League Teams Begin Funds May coffee (Continued Summer Camp and on letter page party 46) Recreational Denied Permit A permit was denied Maniel Desnet of Chicago to operate a summer recreational camp on a 10 acre tract of the Joseph Dawson property 1,800 feet from Half Day road (Route 22) with an easement coming through from Duffy lane. The Lake County Board of supervisors heard the report of a previous hearing held by the county board of appeals in Half Day at a regular supervisor’s meeting on Tuesday, May 19. The supervisors heard Gus Stoerp of Vernon township and Mrs. Minnie Balke of Deerfield township explain that the land was low, poorly drained and deemed not suitable for a camp site. It is also reported that neighbors in that vicinity of Bannockburn were almost 100 per cent opposed to the project. �Pope Cah wee ee epee e005 ares See Pie ae Public Press, no less than Public ffice is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 21, 1953 Weekly Vol. 28, No. 1775 : 9 III. I ce Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor _ V._E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year oo pomettic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application be “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerms care illinois, under the Act of March 8, Bese a a Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved The . Building Permit Work _ Made Easier for Manager By a vote of 4 to 2 last Monday night the Deerfield village board of trustees eliminated a duty of a citizens building committee, which has_ previously required three signatures of the five mem- bers mit, affixed before to each building perit could be issued. Gayle Martin, requested the village manager, had motion, as he stated that it was so difficult to find three members of the committee and it _ took up too much of his time going to their _ tures, The homes to get the signa- when they were needed. board agreed that the com- - mittee, which functions only as an “esthetic” group, in cooperation with the building commissioner, with the purpose of _ prospective suitable to the neighborhoods, -acccmplished its to erect aims and homes had had no _ legal status. The board did not | eliminate the committee, but mere_ ly transferred the signature to the manager. ae However, board will duties this committee and the look over all plans where more than three houses are classified as a development. This / committee _ includes Raymond G. F. Thomas a Clampitt, Eiden, William | and Irvin Wengierski. ell has resigned. A. Madden, Robert Matthews, New- village at- - torney, explained to the Deerfield board of trustees that if a man E wanted to build a house shaped | like a coffee and yellow, ing code | men | _ be pot, striped with green and it met build- provisions, stop him—but—this on the could meet with home owner and his mind. change with no one group citizens the ‘Sealed Envelope’ Mystery Is Solved the Editor: I was very much amused to read in the Deerfield Review last week that the police report was turned over to the village board in a “sealed envelope,’ well knowing the inferences such a _ statement would bring. To satisfy myself . . . of what I knew to be the cause of such a statement . . . and in fairness to Justices of the Peace Eugene Seyl and Michael George, who have kindly “taken over’ during my illness, and to Gayle Martin who made the statement ... I checked and found my surmise to be correct. Neither Judge George maintains account for their preferring to turn cash and coin as sealed envelope village of could of five committee prospective persuade him to board. “sealed received Thus the by are deposited. I also send a check drawn on this account to cover the fines and _ other monies collected for the village. Hoping the my first this will work on of June. Illinois or clear up shortly Fire that after Recommendations for the station included keeping complete records all fires, a map of the entire re x have his “say” about future plans | for Channel 11 through his local committee. June 2, 1953, is the deadline for raising the additional $800,000 ~ needed to build a Channel tion Page and 4 operate it for two 11 stayears. the Editor: Congratulations to Deerfield for seeing the health dangers in House Bill No. 486. Glenview is still suffering the eyesore and health menace of Chicago garbage after seven years of fighting. A young child who lived in a trailer camp at the edge of our town was killed by a fast Chicago garbage truck. Navy planes collided in mid-air with the sea gulls which flew over the dump. Waves, stationed at Glenview, were overcome by the odors as they stood in ranks. Serious fires endangered nearby homes. All these atrocities which accompanied the health menace to our community could not keep out the Chicago interests which seized our community. Trucks still thunder down our roads, litter refuse and endanger our children’s lives, and our taxes still go up! Hats off to you, Deerfield, for a good fight to keep this gang from taking over your town and other respectable home loving communities throughout Illinois. Dr. Francis Sullivan Medical Center Glenview, Ill. a Retiring Mayor A. G, Bradt presents the gavel to John D. Schneider, left, newly elected mayor, who took office on May 11. At the May the Garden board meeting Club of Deerfield of they proclaimed Friday (tomorrow) as Lilac day. Each year garden club members contribute lilacs from their own gardens to be sent to to collect them. Garden Club $1,100,000 is the goal and $300,000 of it has already been subscribed. Send contributions to Justin Weinshenk, treasurer, making checks payable to Channel 11 Fund Committee. For further information call Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, Deerfield 400. West Deerfield Case Comes Up May 27 township The board will evening for its against county, At a meeting of the library trustees recently the following officers day, were elected: Kenneth Weir, president; Mrs. H. W. Norman, vice president, secretary. The and board G. E. Holmquist, discussed ways and means of interesting more members of the community in supporting the library with gifts and endowments. More addition In New Books to the gift books, Mrs. George an, that reports have Haney, the been of following added 200 librarito new the shelves of the library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school: Fiction Kennedy, Prince Bart; Carse, The Beckoning Waters; MacInnes, I and My True Love; Heyer, Cotillion; Kennelly, Good Morning Bernadette of Lourdes; Toynbee, The World and the West; Masters, Coinometry; Stanley Tools, How to Work Popular with Tools Science, and Wood; Everybody’s Tel- Officers of the mosquito abatement district are William C. Heinrichs, president; Mrs. William Stupple, treasurer; Harry Taylor evision and Radio Handbook; Hall, My Island Home. Randall, Biography of a Marriage; Carey, New Challenges to of Our Deerfield, Bannockburn of Highland Arnold Pedersen of and William C. Jones Park, trustees; Har- old Glandt, clerk and Marvin lach, attorney. Wal- judgment by the National mains of sufficient capacity so that at least 1,000 G.P.M. will be avail- Young Lady; Kantor, The Daughable for domestic and industrial ter of Bugle Ann; Goertz, New demand. Heaven, New Earth; Aurthur, The Mar2—Flow tests, especially in the Glorification of Al Toolum; business district, strongly indicate shall, Caravan to Xanadu; La the possibility of closed or partly Mure, Moulin Rouge. Karmel, closed gate valves. It is recom‘Tombstone; Kelland, mended that all valves be inspectStephania; Steen, The Swan; MaSoloviev, Admiral; ed, repaired and maintained open. Golden son, Valves should be inspected an- When the Gods Are Silent; ChrisSeager, Are Fatal; tie, Funerals nually. 3—Hydrants should be periodic- Amos Berry; Fowler, The Intrudally inspected twice annually or er; Wellman, The Comancheros. Slaughter, The Galileans; Philoftener. Day; Happiest Second lips, The 4—The next four recommendaCottrell, The Silent Reefs; Street, tions concerned the fire equipment Selinko, Doublet; Velvet and records at the fire station, as: The Desiree; Masters, The Lotus and mentioned previously. the Wind; ‘Rawlings, The Sojourner; Faulkner, Collected Stories of Mosquito Abatement Trustees Wm. Faulkner. Meet Monday Evening Non-Fiction Tanner, The History of the CorThe Highland Park Mosquito Keyes, Abatement district, which includes onation; Hunter, Hunter; of the REVIEW. meet on Monday monthly session. declaratory brought books Deerfield, has published its appropriation budget in this week’s issue The public library board announces that they have received more than 200 books as a gift from the Bookfellow Foundation collection. Many of the books are non-fiction dealing with American history. Committee Inspects Declaratory Judgment Deerfield Library Lists New Books The The Illinois Inspection Bureau of Fire Insurance recently sent inspectors to Deerfield to look over the facilities of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district and to inspect equipment. a can for Local Water Supply-Fire Equipment Reports of their visit were sent to Anthony Nosek, president of the fire district, and to Russell Batt, fire chief. Many recommendations were made and upon compliance with these requests, they will be able to approve ,and classify Deerfield as a Class ‘A’ Rural Fire department.” The Gavel — To Bureau the Chicago member ? Accepting made report a each Praises Women Perseverence ee to monthly a a ek teh and a “sealed envelope” mystery for you and others. Dan Hunt, Police Magistrate P.S. I hope to be able to return each Pre with and under association fae Will You Share Your Lilacs? district locating all property in the district, and to furnish a complete _._ Channel 11 Committee legal description of the district. _ Asks for Contributions It was also suggested that another ' “The Deerfield - Bannockburn piece of motorized equipment, a ee. Channel 11 committee has com- 500 G.P.M. pumper, be obtained, _ pleted its preliminary steps for so that one pumper can remain _ fund raising in this area and it within the village at all times. Hose drying facilities should be es is; now up to each family to take _ advantage of this “once-in-a-life- provided and hose should be tested time” opportunity. to 200 pounds pressure at least _.Each contribution to the Chan- semi-annually. More hose is needed. nel 11 fund entitles the donor to a Water Supply charter membership in the ChicaA summary of the visit was also _ go Educational Television Associa- sent ‘o Mayor Andrew Bradt in tion, the non-profit corporation which they added more _ recom-. which has been set up to control mendations concerning the water _ the facilities and operations of supply. Channel 11. The local committee additional 1—Provide supply __ works eee CORR ENT mystery envelope.” me 4 Sear distributed are They Chicago. through the Chicago Plant Flower and Fruit guild to those who rarely have the privilege of possessing a flower for their very own. Anyone having lilacs to share is asked to call Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr. at Deerfield 973 before 9 o’clock be will Arrangements tonight. With of ay ri the Seyl nor Judge a separate bank judicial office, over the checks, received in a directly to the The fourteen years I have been police magistrate I have maintained a special checking account under the name of Dan Hunt, police magistrate, at the Deerfield State bank, into which all monies persuading _ 5 builders will be withheld if requested. To MEMBER ; National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ 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 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Lo VGon Pe — DEERFIELD FORUM — run Schools; Petzoldt, On Top of the World; Murrow, This I Believe; Baker, Snips and Snails; Morenus, Crazy-White-Man; Han- sen, The World Almanac for 1953; lage officials fore Judge County A circuit 27, member mittee will for 10 ahead of judgment vil- heard be- on in Lake Wednes- a.m. of the a Co. and Decker court at Citizens’ Better plains, ‘“We have still be Bernard May Brick township Com- Deerfield ex- a long legal road us. The brought declaratory by the brick company, seeking to have the county zoning ordinance declared invalid insofar as the brick company on heard be will is concerned, May 27. The court’s ruling on this action will in a large measure de- the outcome termine of the zoning phase of the fight with the National Brick Co.” He “If the concluded, court up- holds the legality of the ordinance, the next matter to be heard will be the appeal to the circuit court by the National Brick Co. from the ruling against them by the zoning board of appeals.” School Property in District 109 school Grammar Deerfield The district 109 owns 12 acres on the west side where Maplewood school 11% and construction is under acres on the east side where the new the and building original primary school are located. The line of separation for those to attend west and east schools will not be set up until after registration of pupils. The Deerfield Grammar school district covers 160 acres of property in Bannockburn but not one house is built in this area. The district also extends east into Highland Park where quite a group of children live. Cousteau, The Hersog, Silent World. Annapurna; Henrey, The Little Madeline; Marshall, The White Rabbit; Lee, How to Talk with People; Gardner, In the Name of Science; Cochran, Be Prepared; Peale, Power of Positive Thinking; Young the Always Sandburg, Stranger; Goren, Contract Bridge Complete. Daniels, Latin America in the Cold War; Konwiser, American Stamp Collector’s Dictionary; Moholds, Thunder Hill; The Wonderful World of Books; Rich, Only Parent; Najafi, Persia Is My Heart, Thursday, May 21, 1953 �' Ueeunce D Graders 6 ely Tomorrow Evening Lehnert-Soefker on Saturday Miss Caroline L. Soefker, daughter of Mrs. Louis Soefker of County Line road, and the late Mr. Soefker, has chosen Saturday, May 23, as ner wedding day. She will be married to John W. Le‘nert of Chicago, in Holy Cross church. Wea. The From Young Greencastle, Inds oo Prter ; , a Bailey VU Fees Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Bailey of 1940 Sheridan avenue, formerly of sighland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Peter V. Pano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vasil Pano of Boston, Mass. Miss Bailey is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is in her senior year at Wellesley “ollege. Mr. Pano received his degree at Northeastern university of Boston. He is now associated with the Westinghouse Electric company in Chicago. No date has been selected for the wedding. ‘Going to Presbyterian Assembly in Minneapolis Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfieid Presbyterian church, has been appointed a commissioner of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, USA, and is leaving on May 25 to attend the sessions in Minneapolis, Minn. He will return June 3. The pulpit, on May 31, will be occupied by Dr. Theodore Romig, associate professor of missions, who had been in China ‘for several years. Dr. Romig has spoken in the Presbyterian church a number of vears ago when the Rev. B. E.. Vanderbeek was minister. cople Away comes : Bébohe Of Geraldine The seventh and eighth grades of the local schools will hold a dance on Friday (tomorrow) from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, which will be appropriately decorated by the young people for the occasion. Punch and cake will be served. Chaperones will be eighth graders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons, Wilmot school; Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin, Holy Cross school; Mr. and Mrs, James McGarvie and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Birenza, Deerfield school. Seventh graders’ parents to chaperon are Mrs. Lillian Carlson, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, Holy Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothschild, Wilmot. Gregory Newell’s band, directed by Kenneth George, will play for the dance. Mrs. Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Bruno Vassel have served all year as the dance committee in providing this recreation. Wedding ee a ae Nchoot vitiate at Nerinx, Ky., is working the announcement that William | for her master’s degree at the UniGeorge, 853 Westcliff road, was versity of St. Louis. She is teachone of nine members initiated in- ing history at Nerinx hall, Webster to Tusitala, creative writing hon- Groves college, at Webster Groves, orary, on the DePauw university Mo. Sister Robert Ann was gradcampus last week. “Bill” is the uated from Webster college and son of Mr. and Mrs. William taught at Nerinx hall before she George. became a nun, and is now back on Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. the same campus. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, CounHenry R. Keller, younger son of ty Line road, danced in the annual Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of the outdoor May fete at Coe college, Presbyterian manse, is attending Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on May 17. the University of Chicago Law Forty-six other students danced school where he is a member of and sang in “Fine Arts ImpresPhi Gamma Delta. His elder brothsions” which portrayed the life er, Paul, was also a Phi Gamma and art of three centuries. Delta at Amherst. Donald Piper, youngest son of Miss Geraldine Bailey, daughMr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Chestnut street, was one of nine Bailey, 1040 Sheridan avenue, will men recently elected to Omicron receive her degree at Wellesley Kappa national honorary leader- college in June. ship fraternity at Beloit college, John Allen Meyer, son of the Beloit, Wis. OKD recognizes for R. T. Meyers of Waukegan road, membership upperclassmen who has enrolled at Massachusetts Inhave been outstanding both aca- stitute of Technology studying for demically and in extra curricular his advanced degree in engineering. He and his bride have an activities. Don, a junior, was president of Pi Kappa Alpha frater- apartment in Boston. nity last semester. He is a letterMiss Lynn Street, who is attendBrilliantmont school, Lauman in football and is active in the ing B club. He has also served on the sanne, Switzerland, will be returnCo-Rec committee and was king ing home about the first of July. of last year’s Campus Chest carni- Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street Jr., 933 Rosemary terval. Laurence Finley, son of Mr. and race, will go to New York to meet Mrs. Adin W. Finley, 806 Hazel her. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheeavenue, is a sophomore at Emporia college in Emporia, Kansas. Last han of 713 Osterman avenue and week the Finleys, en route from Miss Jean Ullmann of South WauLenora, Kan., stopped off at Emkegan road will be going East for poria to visit their son and went the commencement exercises at on to Topeka to see friends and Middlebury college, Middlebury, classmates who went to Topeka Vt., when the Sheehans’ son, Neil, college with Mrs. Finley. receives his degree. Robert Greenslade Jr. is expectMrs. Arthur F. Kaatz of 950 ed home from St. Thomas SemWarrington road was in Chaminary, Denver, Colo., on June 2, to paign recently for -Mother’s day be here about three weeks with festivities at the University of Illihis parents, the senior Greenslades nois where her son, James, is in of 801 Hazel avenue. Seminarian his sophomore year. Greenslade will be ordained in the Robert George, son of the Mipriesthood next May. This sum- chael Georges of West Deerfield mer he will be director of Camp road, is attending Iowa university. Rex Morgan is in his third year San Malo, near Estes Park, Colo. Sister Robert Ann, who was Ma- at US Coast Guard academy, New Conn. He is the son of ry Jane Greenslade, daughter of London, the Robert Greenslades of Hazel Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan, 937 avenue, and who took her no- Forest avenue. _ Thursday, May 21, 1953 oa Mar Agnes Ranney| - a Wilmot School PTA Meets Tonight Officers Are Elected The Wilmot Mothers’ club had its final meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. R. Kinsey, the retiring president, concluding the session. In its place is the newly organized Wilmot school Parent-Teacher association, which the Mothers’ club had previously voted to become an affiliate of the National Council of Parents and Teachers. Newly elected officers of the PTA are Mrs. Donald Hyink, president; Earl Cardinal, vice president; William B. Ramsey, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Reimer, corresponding secretary. Class to Be Confirmed At St. Paul’s Church In Married regular morning worship at St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church on Sunday, May 17, the rite of confirmation was conferred upon nine young people of the congregation. The class of young people has met each Satur- day morning for a two-hour instruction period since last fall. Their testimony of faith was given in a “questioning Sunday” on May 10, the rite of Confirmation was conferr2d upon them on May 17, and they will receive the sacrament of Holy Communion for the first time on Pentecost Sunday, May 24. Those members of the class who are being confirmed and are to be received into the adult membership of St. Paul church are Roger Becker, Grant Berning, Joan Fredrickson, Spencer Koch, Robert Pearson, Joan Pottenger, Lynda Seiler, Judy Varner, and John Visoky. Beverly Son Win Trophies John W. Cole Sr. and his son, John Jr., 613 Central avenue, won three trophies in the Registered Trap Shoot, May 16 and 17, at the Northbrook Sports club on Pfingsten avenue, south of County Line road. Mr. Cole Sr. won the Class D trophy with a 94 out of 100 on May 16 won the and on Class out of 100. the D following trophy John Jr. won ior handicap tourney with 72 out of 100. Illini Girls’ with on and Observe Golden Anniversary The gelden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baugh, parents of Mrs. Larry K. Carr of 655 Osterman avenue, was celebrated in the Deerfield Presbyterian church last night. Honors dollars, each, Grammar will hold its annual sch business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. Mrs. Kies, vice president, John | will be in oie chair. There will be the report oni the nominating committee and th election of officers. A summary of the year’s work will be given. At the close of the PTA business session the meeting over of to H. T. the Deerfield board of will be turned Riedeman, president Grammar education, who school will give the annual report from the school board to inform parents of the aecomplishments of the past and the aims of the future. . Mr. and Mrs. Hans Meyer Celebrate Golden Wedding Relatives tertained and friends at the home Mrs. Walter G. Knollweod road ning, in honor of anniversary of parents, Mr. and of Antioch, tings were yellow were en- of Mr. and Hollmann of 920 on Saturday evethe 50th wedding Mrs. Hollman’s Mrs. Hans Meyer “ Illinois. The table set- — gold and white with _ roses, gladicli and white snapdragons. A lavishly decorated cake served as the centerpiece, topped with a pair of golden slippers, amid white roses and gold inscrivtions. The slippers contained — white satin pin cushions to be kept % as a memento of the occasion. | Daughter Born to The Glenn E. Millers Announcement is made arrival of a daughter, Lucile on May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. of the Alyce, Glenn E. Miller of Long Grove, at Condell Three junior members of the Junior unit of the American Legion auxiliary, Barbara Roessler, Rosemary Sternberg and Gloria Broege, were awarded prizes of two Deerfield PTA for making scrapbooks for the 10th District Junior group. The scrapbooks will be sent to children’s hospitals. Memorial Mrs. hospital, Miller Visoky, is the daughter of Libertyville. former Mr. Ruth and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore ave- — a nue. Lucile has two brothers, Gary, 4, and Tommy, 2. Paternal grandparenis are the M. H. Millers of Long Grove. ‘ day a 92 the junMay Konvalinka Joan Wingate. Louis C. Haggerty was his brother’s best man. Ushers were J. Richard Edmondson, Conde B. Walker and Bruce and Philip. Haggerty, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Haggerty was graduated from Simmons college. Her husband is an alumnus of Georgetown university. He served in the Navy in World War Il. The Kenneys are former residents of Boston and New Rochelle, moving to Deerfield from New York the early part of this year. Scrapbook Father and Trap Shoot The Miss Mary Agnes Kenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kenney of 435 Kingston road, was married Saturday, May 9 in the Roman Catholic church of St. Thomas More in New York City to James Henry Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Haggerty of New York. The ceremony was _performed by the Rev. Aiden McMullen. A reception followed at the Sherry-Netherlands. Escorted by her father, the bride had her cousin, Miss Patricia Kenney, 2S her maid of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Thomas Croke, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. 3. Bradshaw Minturn and the Misses the in Bsa m s 16 WHAT DO. YOU WANT T0 State Miss Meredith Walton, daughter of the L. B. Waltons of Northwoods drive, who is a junior in high school, was selected Monday evening by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary to represent them at Illini Girls’ State, to be held in June. On Saturday Miss Walton will meet all the 10th District Illini girls at a tea their being given in Grayslake in honor. Loretto Alumni Urged To Attend Meeting Loretto International will have its monthly meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in St. James hall, Highwood. All former pupils of the Loretto Sisters are urged to attend these meetings. Mrs. Richard Beckman, Deerfield road, is membership chairman and Mrs. Ernest Rugen, Chestnut street, is vice president. Flags for the Schools The Junior unit of the American Legion auxiliary, on Memorial day, will present flags to four schools, Wilmot, Holy Cross, Maplewood and Deerfield. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. and their two from Wilmette avenue. i Ernest T. Becker sons have moved to 1303 Somerset Wien the cost of our services to you is greater than the interest which the size of your loanable balance allows us to earn, we must make a charge. You can avoid service charges by maintaining a balance large enough to compensate us for handling the number of checks you draw. We'll gladly give you actual figures. Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank iw �uare dance for this season on turday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the mmnasium of the Deerfield Gramr school. There will be refreshs and no charge will be made the dance or refreshments. nése dances are under the sponsorship of the recreation commite.and are for all Teen-agers of 5 eld and Bannockburn. Chap- ; will be Mr. and Mrs. Gus erick, Mr. and Mrs. John Johns2 and Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft. The James Escapes Collins Injury Family in Waco Progressive Storm The The many friends and neighbors of Mr. and formerly of Mrs. James Collins, Deerfield, now living in Waco, Texas, will be glad to know that they escaped injury in the tornado which struck Waco on May 11. The Collins home is two route from Naples, Fla., to downtown section when the air beir summer home at White Lake, came dense and the hail stones, lich., nd Mr. and Mrs. stopped off to Leslie G. visit their son and his wife, the junior Leslie 3rands, and with Mr. Brand’s brother, Irving Brand in Deerfield. joth brothers, Leslie Sr. and IrvBrand paint which ny years are now retired from business in Highland their father established ago. big as snowballs, started to fall. She reached home just one-half hour before the tornado hit the city. Mr. and Mrs. Collins visiting in Deerfield weeks day get ago. It wasn’t night that a message had just until been two Satur- they were able to through to their safe. The three children have been attending grade school there, as their school was not touched by H. Ford, Telephone the R.P. Deerfield i Illinois VANT & SELIG - Established 1925 REALTORS ‘Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. | | _ Edward H. Selig Tel. Harold R. Vant Deerfield storm. Here 1 155 from Tucson Mrs. William T. Gormley and two children, who have been living in Tucson, Ariz., spent week with Mrs. Gormley’s Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Elmwood avenue. Mrs. and the children will apartment in Chicago tenant Gormley is in Spend Sunday the past parents, Jr., 1200 Gormley take an while LieuJapan. in Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis, 1009 FROST’S Hazel avenue, were dinner guests at the ner home in Joliet. Sunday Clifford Wag- RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES By Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 , F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Office and Deerfield West Nursery 35 and Deerfield Inc. 1885 36 Road, Deerfield Attend Church attended the Centennial celebration of the First Methodist church. Mr. Jordan’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jordan of Orion, were the first couple to be married in that church. E. B. Jordan is a former Deerfield resident. Watch , Entire Family aie Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS OPTOMETRIST Sue Leonard, daughter Leonards of Park, High a junior at Complete Optical Service Park school, is the first high chosen for magazine, a cover school States to be picture “What’s of Highland Highland student in the United New by In the Home Economics.” Her picture on the cover of the May appears issue in conjunction of reers with in the Coming Establis fea, in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield a series Mr. two from and arti- Economics Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 church are Mrs. John Emily Winter and and Kath- New York City. will meet Mr. At New York Winter’s The following Sunday has been planned for a trip to Bahai Temple in Wilmette, and on June 7, they will hear the “Jackie Robinson Story” on film and will invite youth groups of the community to share with them in it. Cree Germany from California from a and MacNichol stopped her who on John trip to sister, in San Mrs. Diego. W. She to visit B. also former Convention Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue attended a chemists’ convention in Milwaukee last week. Wilmot picnic and field day. Committee members school are and Wyoming Mrs. Ralph A. Gibson Earl Neighbors Members Go of the Visiting Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors were guests of |# the Highland Park camp last Wed-| § nesday evening when the host}: group honored Mrs. Anna Vander Bloomen for her 25 years of service for that Yesterday of the group. noon the Deerfield annual outing camp with a the Rustic Manor Living California in Sewing club had their luncheon at in Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend, who went West last fall after leaving Deerfield, are now living Wyoming. Mrs. Gibson is a sister of John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road. Return Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. have returned to their home Club Last Thursday Mrs. G. A. Willen was hostess at luncheon and bridge at her home, 1111 Springfield ave- nue. Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Michi- gan avenue, Highland Park, will entertain the group next Thursday. Early Morning in Compton, Calif. from Georgia Warrington road from Kaatz at 950 a trip through the Great Smokies and a visit with Mrs. Kaatz’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Laughlin in College Park, Georgia. En route home they stopped off in Champiagn to visit their James, at the University of son, IIli- nois. Service Bethlehem church announces that an 8:30 o’clock Sunday morning service will be held, in addi- Going to Michigan The William Carr Olendorfs are going to Saugatuck, Mich., for the summer and have rented their ship, during the months of June, home at 1059 Fair Oaks avenue to July, and August. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Franke, who This early service will be in are moving from 1455 Woodland abbreviated form, and will make it drive. Mr. Olendorf, who is with possible for many to worship dura magazine publishing company, ing the summer months, who hithhas been transferred to the Micherto, have not been able to, or who tion to the have not regular made in 11 the o’clock wor- igan effort. Curtis, 1111 several Deerfield days Baechler’s last father, road, week C. spent with A. Mr. Baechler and with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Dayton, in Momence, Ill. Mrs. Dayton returned to Deerfield them for a visit and is now in Momence. with back Mrs. to Osterman Harry Frost of Chicago Hunt and Discuss her on Walnut street and will into the bungalow on the Ross property on Osterman avenue. For the past year Frost has been dividing her Mrs. time with her two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Rugen in Glenview and Mrs. Voneta Berning in West Lake Forest. Mosquito Problem Dropped A group of citizens in the northwest section of the village number of times last month methods of mosquito met a to dis- control. The matter has now been dropped as not enough were willing to pay for the eradication. Deerfield is a part of the Highland Park Mosquito district and pays taxes for abatement. On Tolerance Committee H. G. McMullen of Central avenue is a member of the executive board, elected May 19, of the North Shore Citizens’ committee organized in 1946 to openly expose and combat prejudice, and segregation. Vital Problem cups of coffee morning George sold discrimination and Mr. and Mrs. Fred son, Jimmy, of Des Plaines. Over Ave. has Guests On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue had as their guests the Junior Dan Hunts day Moving area. Sunday Momence |. Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bel-| of 561 Deerfield road returned home on Saturday from a visit with their son and family in Casper, cuss fortnight’s in Arcadia T. from Mr. will Highland Park neighbors, the Clark Bridgmans, before returning to Deerfield. Attends Return they father annual Royal Sherman California is Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of 357 Kingston road who visited her mother, Mrs. Dugal sign. the at the church at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon and proceed to five different homes during the meal. The evening will conclude with recreation. Germany daughters, Back see our of 27, lamy, Frank Curto, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Joseph Brown, Mrs. Ernest Duravo, Frank Kenniston and Wells Burnette. home move erine, of Riverwoods road left on Friday for a week’s motor trip in the East, visiting Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C., Baltimore and Returns you people to raise invited to come and 8th graders, who will be in the Youth Fellowship next year, are cordially invited. The party will begin at the Ca- accompany his son and family back to Deerfield for a visit with them. | young Making.” his arrival from Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our oil. . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where Fellow- C. A. Baechler Jr. and their son, Gordon cles entitled, “Home DR. G. C. PARKNEN Party Youth ship will be holding a Progressive dinner party Sunday evening. All Visits HPHS Junior Student Is Cover Girl Miss Expert Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of Highland Park recently spent a weekend in Orion, Ill., where they the Jewelry for the Dinner Bethlehem is attempting approximately $1,000 to cover the deficit incurred this past year in the operation of the Ritzenthaler bus service. They will give away a television set on Wednesday, May friends here to let them know they were Bruce committee Acti vilies sDserfield miles from the devasted area. Mrs. Collins had been shopping in the r. Leslie Brands Visit Here En | “qthe DeerMeld-wiimot school bud drive, in the Schmid, fourteen last Thurs- home 748 young Mrs. Deerpath matrons a vital problem. cussed of They dis- were told of the garbage situation and urged to write to the governor and and representatives, senators, friends to help prevent Deerfield from being Chicago’s dumping grounds. Altar and Rosary Society to Have Party Tomorrow Eve — Mrs. Charles Wilson is general chairman of arrangements for the card party to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Holy Cross parish hall, to which the public is invited. Here from Mr. and Wayne Nicholson and two children of Rockford, II1., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs. Farners Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poppy Tag Day Is Tomorrow The ennual Poppy Tag day, sponsored by the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary, is scheduled for May 22. Taggers will be at the depot and strategic points in the village to sell the poppies made by disabled war veterans. Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, president of the Deerfield unit and Mrs. Harry Sternberg, poppy chairman, have gathered a group of volunteer workers for tomorrow’s tagging. Funds realized from the sale of the poppies will be used for service work in the 29 hospitals in the state and to aid handicapped veterans and their families in their homes. Veterans are paid for making the poppies. Mrs. Schuessler explains that the work itself is valuable as occupational therapy. Deerfield Health Given for April Report Mrs. Esther Giss, Deerfield village health officer, reported that there were five cases of mumps, five of measles and two of chicken- | pox during At Camp at April. Roberts Kenneth Taylor is hospitalized Camp Roberts, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, formerly of 1028 Hazel avenue, now living in Newport Beach, was taken ill shortly duction in March. Gold Star Mothers’ Calif. He after his in- Tea Star mothers and sisters were honored at a tea and program on May 13, at the Legion Home. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, Gold Star chairman, was in charge of the party. Newcomers Newcomers at 841 Westcliff lane are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Branding Farner of who Duffy lane are parents of a daughter born May 8 at Lake Forest hospital. R. Smalley Private John R. Smalley has been assigned to the 44th Infantry division, Fort Lewis, Wash., for his basic training. He was inducted on February 6. The 44th Division is an IIlinois National Guard unit. He is the son of Dr. Charles J. Smalley of Sanders road. Pvt. Smalley, a graduate of Lake Forest High school, took his first two years of pre-medical training at Northwestern university and was in the middle of his junior year at Lake Forest college when he entered the service. Gold Rockford Mrs. John moved to Deerfield Church News on Page Thursday, May a Wer a eg recently. ‘Sau eo 21, a 46 �a Eleyen from Deerfield | Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards From program ing, flag The fourth which included ceremonies grade and sing- exhibits. Brownie troops “flew up” to become Girl Scouts and many second class badges were awarded First by class to sixth badges Maurine grade were Petesch, girls. received Bonnie Becker, Carol Rothschild, Carol Williams, Donna Sedgwick, Pleasant Thiele, Susan Whitehead, Linda Nelson, Josephine Bye, Vera Allsbrow, Sally micke, Cassady, Marilyn ards, Dora Mertes, Tibbetts, sel, Eleanor Yous. The the Dae- Joan RichMarety Walton following ceived Helen and eighth coveted Vas- Jeanne graders Curved reBar award: Sandra Baarsch, Emilie Baarsch, Wolter, Susan Martha Oestreich, Sundberg, Nancy Trotter, Janice Meredith Gibbs, Susan Gougler, Linda Hermanson, GeneMansfield, Linda Meyer, Maurine Petesch, Joan Pottenger, Sheila Robertson and Joan Wyn- vieve koop. Senior Troop 1, whose members graduate from high school this June, received corsages as a special honor for completing their Girl Scout careers. Janet O’Connor, Ann O’Connor, Ginger Meacham, Jacqueline Faye thus Russell, Cline and honored. Pat “Camperships”. Lodge Bonnie Elenor Murrie to Day Camp were Stryker, Lesley Pope, were Sakajawea won by Marshall and Barbara York. Two adult leaders, Mrs. Richard Senf and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, received the “Thanks” badge for exceptional work during the past year. Service pins were also awarded to the following women: Mrs. Hubert Kelley, five years; Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. ert Alexander, ten years; Mrs. RobFred Nolde and Mrs. Fred Heintz, fifteen years; Mrs. years; and twenty-five Richard Senf, twenty Mrs. Lewis Stryker, years. the headquarters American Red in Chicago Extensions on Elmwood Ave. Cross is the an- nouncement that many local people have donated blood to the National blood program recently including Florence G. Anderson, 927 Westcliff road; John S. Smart, 1309 Somerset avenue; Berger Larson, 910 Northwood drive; Joseph F. Zapp, 740 Westgate road; T. C. Hammer, 713 Deerpath tin Weinshenk, 1254 drive; Genevieve drive; JusWoodland Wondreis, wine road; W. E. Sheehan, Port- 733 Os- terman avenue; Ruth Scheskie, 1110 Hillside avenue; Robert M. Lacy, 819 Cedar terrace; and Barton Wood. Grace Lutheran Church To Have Vacation School Sunday, May 24, is enrollment day for children who wish to attend the Grace Lutheran church daily vacation Bible school from Monday, June 15 to Friday, June 26, from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., in the church building, Walter avenue and Fourth street, in Northbrook. Enrolment is open to all children who will be in kindergarten in September of 1953, through eighth grade. The pastor, Dr. K. H. Breimeier, reports that a competent faculty will instruct the classes. There will be projects of special interest to each age group. Parents are urged to obtain enrollment blanks. Cub Scout Circus Starts With Parade The annual Cub Scout circus will be held Saturday afternoon, starting with a parade and ending up at the Deerfield Grammar school for the carnival. Cub Scouts are to be ready for the parade which forms at 12:30 p.m. at the Village hall. The line of march will commence at 1 p.m. up Waukegan road to Deerfield road, then east to the schoolhouse. Joseph Jones is circus manager. Both packs will participate in the events and parents and friends are urged First Aid Courses At Fire Station Open to Public First aid courses are being offered to men and women of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fire ole {5h OES os TOTAL i Jeeta $25,297.04 . Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 hereof .................... $19,260.00 - Estimated balance of cash on hand at close of the fiscal year, if collections are normal ... 6,037.04 SECTION 2. That the following amounts or so much thereof as may be authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1954, For Field supplies and expenses ..... $ 2,450.00 For purchase and replacement field equipment oo.c..ccccccccccocceccecceeee-.. 1,500.00 For Maintenance and upkeep of equipment oo..c..ccccccccecccceceeeeeeceeeeeeee 800.00 For office supplies and expenses 50.00 For Field salaries and wages 12,500.00 For Publication expenses ..........--....-.3 40.00 For Workmen’s Compensation and Public Liability Insurance ........ 600.00 Begal’: expenee ase oe. 800.00 Por’ Bookkeeping: and Auditing Expense. 0556000 400.00 For contingencies and miscellaneous @XPeNSCS cecececccccccccccocececocectececeeee 620.00 TOTAL $19,260.00 SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and due publication, HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By William G. Heinrich, President Attest: Anne Stupple April 27, A.D. 1958 Published: May: 21, A.D. 1953 Meeting to approve levy May 25, City Hall, Health Department Highland Park, Illinois Marvin Wallach Attorney for said District 1896 Sheridan Road ‘Highland Park 2-4160 rsday, May 21, 1953 1952 been subdivided, peti- tioned the board, in a letter last week, to be allowed to have sewer and water stubs extended west on Elmwood has had avenue, which extended, also. street he home in have to Deerfield it completed move Park field. last week in time conveniently to Elmwood and for from him Oak avenue, Deer- The new village board will consider the problem in the near future when they have become familiar with the case history, John Seven members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church opened their homes recently to residents of the Presbyterian home in Evanston for an annual party. were Tupper, Lloyd Buchanan, Kenneth by B. Lacy. the Mrs. They Carl Mrs. Edwin Gordon Hansbrough, Humphrey, ter, Mrs. W. Heck Mrs. Ry: Frehner Muzik of the Highwood fire department. Fire Chief Russell Batt urges every interested person to be at the fire station tonight for the instruction. their Mrs. Mrs. own and Mrs. Matthews. Black Charles Sr., Earle the Bletsch, Robert Bushey, Barber, Edgar Gilbert Hardacre, William Jones, Karl King Jr., H. W. Lausche, Ray- mond Owen, Donald Rossiter, Alfred Sihler, Frank Trangmar, E. H. The Morrows Luncheon noon hour. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, general chairman of the affair, has announced that proceeds from the Fair will be used for civic and charitable purposes. This year the — Rob- Drake, Jesse Ham, Volwile1, Robert Pease and ren Wilner. Mrs. George was co-ordinator for the day. Serve the Again this year there will be a buffet luncheon served to guests at attraetive tables on the green. Homemade baked beans, potato salad, stuffed eggs, sandwiches, cakes, cookies, hot coffee, milk and soft drinks may be purchased at F. D. Por- Paul gardens. To A. Gordon Fowler, Mrs. R. Sr., Mrs. Charles Jones, We Wible;. (Mrs. ds Carter, Richard Paul Mrs. Those who furnished transportation for the guests were Mesdames ert tinue for five more weeks, now include in the classes representatives from both Kleinschmidt Laboratories and Tractomotive company, and the instructor tonight will be flats of perennials, annuals, potted plants and plant donations from assisted Russell Clark, Mrs. R. S. Froehlich, Bauer, will con- were co-hostesses: Hindebrand, Anderson, courses, which L. and Roland Brand, R. Y. Williams, Mrs. Aaron The W. Carpenter following John station, 839 Deerfield road, under the auspices of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire depart- Theo- Vinyard, F. Monday night. Mesdames dore Rehn, Vernon Peterson, Lloyd D. Schneider, mayor, explained last ment. ‘Fair And Luncheon — Slated For Saturday — Of Old People’s Home Hostesses The person most vitally concerned about the utility extensions at this time is H. K. Olson of Oak Park, who had sold his home in that village expecting that contractors would be able to start his new club, in conjunction with the WarRyan Entertain ih Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place are hosts to Mr. Morrow’s mother, Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Morrow will be here for two weeks. SA Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” section for — items there at money-= saving prices! y Cus ON Le nag SHAVER Dad’s old discarded electric shaver is worth $7.50 as a trade-in allowance when you buy your Graduate one of the 1953 Remington Electric , Shavers. A really practical gift for your young man... the Cr te oy most welcome gift you can give. Bring in that old electric shaver today! . “For Gifts You'll Give With Pride” LEEDS it’s JEWELERS Corner Central dons neon REMINGTON new 4 " A NEW ELECTRIC city park board, is working on a project to clean and beautify the grounds around the Braeside station and money from the sale will go to fu ther the completion of that job. Money Shaving Idea! Trade in Dad’s Old Electric Shaver and to attend. COMBINED. ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District Adopting a Budget and Appropriating Money for Its Corporate Purposes for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1954 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE cathe TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRIC SECTION 1. That the following be and hereby same is adopted as the Budget for the Highland District. for the fiscal year ending Mosquito Abatement Park ag 81, A.D. .1954. ; Balance of cash on hand Dec. 81, 1952 svesbisiedoce\idabasbssssupuddenaveneauaphucnere $ 3,508.23 2. Final Receipts in 1953 for 1951 taxes 2,529.49 8. Estimated revenue from the County Collector of Lake County representing taxes extended and levied for the year 1952 and prior years, less loss and cost of collection: SNES Meo ath idkuest sud dvak<ctcaitas a aan oa: 19,260.02 Extended levy (95 per cent usually collected) | Passed: has | Ravinia Garden Club Entertain Residents George Drucker, whose property on Wilmot road and Greenwood avenue e ‘ Presb yteria n Women Asks for Sewer and Water Donate to Blood Program An overflow crowd of proud parents and friends witnessed the annual Court of Awards of the West Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout Council last Friday, in the Wilmot school gym. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, former local commissioner, was in charge of the Me, & Sheridan HI 2-2028 �r NS Council Of Jewish Cmukhits ‘ North RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE coast You’ll to coast. clubs, is famed be _READY TO ENJOY and 1305 last Mrs. St. week Howard Johns Moran avenue from a motor nursery at Council camp, Wauconda, Ill., and for various local, national and overseas projects. and _ you fer. Central at HENRY At the L. t ye a, 1 LB. BOX §9e TOILET TISSUE SOUTHERN STAR 3 PURPOSE SHURFINE CENTRELLA beautiTexas New CABBAGE Willow Twig COOKING APPLES CLOVER Pkg. I 5¢ Juicy JOAN GRAPEFRUIT 3 ported. For a limited 43c - No. 303 Tins 29¢ 14-oz. OF ARC BUTTER for 25¢ OIL BEANS HORMEL Chili Con Carne 16-0z. Can 3 for $100 SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies 7Y2-0z. Pkg. 23¢ only. KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO DRIVE A BUICK Drop in at Kleeburg Buick and ask for a demonstration in one of the new 1953 models. You'll be oy BA thrilled reese Be to feel the car get away U. S. CHOICE paw? yourself what a marvelous in MORRELL Bacon FRESH Fryers car this new Buick really is. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. _ will healthy, safe, keep and your Hams happy even miss to Board at Butterworths. HI 2-1352. 2810 Park Page page ot 8 Cello, | Sliced Mrs. of the finance Frank Lennox, president of the council, Mrs. Charles Kluss and Mrs. Lewis Stryker have been appointed delegates to the National Convention of Girl Scouts to be held in Cincinnati next October. Alternates to the convention are Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. C. V. Stewart and Mrs. Charles Rubin. Mrs. Stewart awarded five-year- pins to Mrs. Hubert James Kelley, Mrs. Kelly, Volney and Mrs. Struve. Mrs. and Roy Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Fred Heintz Senf ker Mrs. and pin year a 20 Stry- also Mrs. Mrs. Thanks Stryker badges to Walker in appreciation presented Senf, Mrs. of their ef- forts in behalf of the girls. Tea was served following the meeting by Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Nathan Abarbanel, Mrs. Joel Mrs. and Sammet Robert Gilruth. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Don’t Put Off Discovery of serums to prevent childhood diseases was only half of the job done.. getting parents to cooperate by bringing their children to the physician for injections completes the job. Death from whooping cough, diphtheria, and small pox is still possible if you fail to have your child protected. Any physician will be glad to give your child immunization against these diseases. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Shank, Short Cut Friday Night PLENTY . a 25 year pin. Meaty, Plump, 2YVa-Ib. avg. -.--0-0s--.. Lb. 63¢ —Pharmacists— 11B.40z.PKe. 49¢ MART FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Ave. Marvin Mrs. Montgomery, DRAWN SUNSET Kith Wabefield (Advertisement) YORKSHIRE 1-lb. Given Special Attention. Inquire About Our Low Prices. while won’t love co-chairmen committee. Serums like all other drugs are made available to your doctor by the qualified, interested pharmacist who strives to serve his community. Fresh Ground Beef MEATS FOR FREEZERS Dog you’re away; he you. All Dogs PREMIUM Fresh Chicken Livers LUCKY LUCKY YOU AND YOUR DOG When you plan a trip, no need to worry about Fido. Put him in the car and dash over to Butterworth Kennels in no time flat. Lucky to have such famous Kennels right here in your home town. The Butterworths SWIFT’S POT ROAST Blade Cut the fraction of a second and in whisper quiet. Mr. Kleeburg will be happy to let you find out for eek pointed Immunization! ae og Walter 2I1c ar: E meeting Lillie and John Rex Allen were ap- BLOSSOM Linden time Bag TINY HI-HAT PEANUT Florida BARNITZ 5-Ib. CHICKEN BROTH 46-02. Tin 35¢ 3 for $100 i Lbs. 29¢ Ready-to-Serve COLE SLAW Se FLOUR WHOLE POTATOES UNCLE BEN’S RICE Green Rolls 25¢ 2 7-oz. Cans 49c BONITA _teriors of any period. Also a 20% to 30% discount on many handsome Fabrics, many of them im- it « Deerfield. same Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Charles sconces, pictures etc. of this style which blends so charmingly with in- ae aa oan and the received 15 year pins, Mrs. Richard Furniture and Accessories at greatly reduced prices. This includes chairs, tables, davenports, lamps, a Highwood Ten-year pins were given to Mrs. Walter Mrs. Alexander, Robert Ave. you will find some very unusual pieces of French Provincial ia Girl Scout Council, the towns served by the council which includes Highland Park, Theodore NORTHERN Sweet, 912 The Moraine Rotter, Mrs. E. P.. Barnes JAY’S roraro CHIPS Sheridan. SALE Barnitz Studio, Council Inc., voted recently to incorporate the territory of Northbrook into Lange and Fred Nolde fully set are suggested by Leeds Jewelers for the sweet girl grad‘uate. These gems grown in the living oyster are of unusual beauty and heirloom quality. Shown in necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pins. Look them over and see - which one you think she will pre- - Moraine John SNOW CROP ORANGE SUMMER Pearls The Hutchinson, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mrs. Lennox, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Philip Gould, Mrs. ALL Cultured Incorporated Into At ON YOUR PORCH? Exquisite ae trip a millionaire cant buy A GRADUATION GIFT OF PEARLS Bj Jr., returned through Washington, D.C., New York City and Boston. Mrs. Moran flew home after two weeks and Mr. Moran stayed in the East another week on business. Support Nursery Members who have earned $30 or more for the annual Council Fair have been invited to attend the party with their husbands and guests. The money collected by the Council is used to support the mk i Northbraok Scouts the East service _ At the shop of Grace Herbst in Winnetka you will find all that’s lovely in Outdoor-Indoor Furniture and accessories. Designed by famous manufacturers who combine beauty and comfort, and made to is? withstand sun and rain. Miss Herbst will be glad to assist you in planning an attractive and exceedingly livable porch, patio, or sun porch. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnietka. | Mr. of From Mrs. took your guests to Villa Moderne. ‘’ $y 2 eet from proud & te WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN IMPORTANT PEOPLE Friends who are accustomed to “top drawer” stuff, and business associates whose opinions you value, will thoroughly enjoy having Dinner at Villa Moderne. The Villa is one of the most beautiful dining spots in America, the service is food Jewish mark the close of the council’s sea- hon Talk to the best private of son. Mrs. Robert Nathan, 665 DeTamble avenue, chairman of arrangements, has made plans for the fash- HI 2-0609 the wonderful Council Return trio of Highland Park musicians will provide the dance music later in the evening. The group includes H. Baron Moss at the piano, Paul Leeds, drums; and Dr. Sam Binder, clarinet and saxophone. Women will be host at a fashion show and dance in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The event will Phone equal Shore * ion show rather than the luncheon usually scheduled at this time. A Women Will Sponsor Fashion Show Tues. TELEVISION AND ru reat) " oR, gto S Rs VARY TRL AR Ne ne 4 reed avTT Qe one Is Family Night at Sunset — Have YOUR RUGS CLEANED Lee FOOD STORE Store Open OF PARKING Call ‘Til 9 p.m. SPACE HI JOHN 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park j Thursday, May 21, 1953 }, �_— a es oe PA Rede Ponte gO wt ts Ae aomt wh Pash at POET n Dye mA OR ae ree eH hE ie | et aie ey A i Pee ae Sai a EM tER gr i SS i al RRC WER PO oo T NT er TS Fee : es saa : te a Fe) MRD teh ype kena te sic aan a te a Bi AE Sas Bh a yaar SUGAR CLD My ) sans ers TL Rs SO ——— — — — ie ey FPRR Re na ere at Ge PRON RS es PORN Tee Yee Nae i & ; — TONES On Bt ; . aS ee te yes 7 abe TreHae RangLge Oe TRE NA WTS, ee we eRRD os at aC e Pe a am 4 a 4 style. Sets available with plastic or gold-filled cap . . gold or silver points. The perfect choice for your honor Parker 21" Custom Gold Cap Set. Moderately priced, yet gloriously handsome and practical for the grad. Pen has Octanium point. re l NK rei Sheaffer's Brilliant New “Snorkel” Sets. Here’s a graduation gift ‘“cum laude.’’ Pens have convenient no-fuss snorkel Pencils—completely automatic—are styled filling gear. in Sheaffer’s sleek TM lines. Your choice of color, point ys : : t Se pio LOM LD grad. Matching style pencil. $17.50. a $17.50 to $30.00. Elegant—from 14-K. gold-filled cap. Parker “51” Set. $22.90. tip to top. Choice of points, colors. a os : Royal’s Brand New Quiet DeLuxe Portable. Just out this week! All the wonderful features of the famous ‘Quiet on he DeLuxe,”’ plus many new ones, including automatic front tab set, ribbon ler’s “first.” reverse, snap-up top, etc. $105.53, inc. all taxes. ie Another Chand- a a Now save $2.00 Prince Gardner Special. on Prince Gardner Registrar Billfold & KeyBoth pieces cut from finest topGard. In men and women’s styles grain leather. and colors. A regular $7.00 value .. . now just $5.00 at Chandler’s. Set includes desk pad, letter Four-Piece Desk Set. Your choice of colors. $3.50. opener, rocker-blotter, perpetual calendar. Same bold embossed design as Matching Scrapbook and Photo Album. desk set, right. Tough, able. Diaries. Same long-life choice of colors. simulated Expandable. leather. $2.50 A complete selection of leather-bound Refills always ag th avail- a each. diaries. From New Tufide Bound Ring Binders. Whether your grad is college-bound — or business-minded, Tufide he’ll welcome a practical ring binder. for long-life wear. guaranteed construction Complete with zip closure, zipper insert, slash pocket. ha 4 ‘ $2.00. y “ a & . From $5.50. 3 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May , Page 21, 1953 » 9 ae os �3 F Rev. ler and 1 Park Robert minister Baptist Clingman, of the church, High- 486 Cen- - court, reports that the church clear all financial obligations bring the church this far,” the Rev. Mr. Clingman. He wishes to thank the church’s “many loyal friends in Highland Park, the entire North Shore, as well as other towns and cities, and my special friend of 14 years, L. I. Davidson of Jackson, Tenn., for their help.” The Rev. Mr. Clingman stated that he and Mrs. Clingman have “provided our own living during Aodel Reliable Laundry _ Cc At High School Show Wed. Wednesday evening some 157 Highland Park High school girls will model their own creations at a style show in the school auditorium beginning at 8:15. Miss Dora Bean, instructor of the clothing and textile classes, is in charge of the pro- gram. The models, who range from freshmen through seniors, will pre- sent the show for both parents and friends. The apparel which will be shown is representative of their efforts during the past school year. these four years without any salary from the church,” and also had contributed their personal earnings, real estate, life insurance, automobile, etc. when the church was in need. CHINCHILLAS For ROSE* Here is a completely modern pat- tern—with fresh clean-swept lines _ that blend beautifully with the rich traditional detail. What a Fete New GOP Board > Tuesday Afternoon A. Judson Wells of 556 Onwentsia avenue will be honored at a dinner tomorrow night at the Villa Moderne given by the sales organ- newly Sterling’s lovely new Reigning Beauty is so easy to own, too... _ begin with one or two place set_ tings, add more on our convenient club, has her board to retirement from active business after 25 years service with the company. meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wells have lived in Highland Park during his 25 years with the company. Their son, A. Judson Wells Jr., has been appointed director of research for the DuPont Laboratories in Buffalo, N. Y., and will transfer there from his present position with the DuPont company in Wilmington, Del., on July 1. 6-piece place setting, $00.00, federal tax included, other Heirloom pat- provided dramatic and sketches. Mrs. comic’ character Stellman has per- ‘ it : Pi CONTINUES ! OFF lCe Every nt (1822 Second Item r a St. In This Store of dessert on Tuesday to the third vice charge of Stebler, president; vice Burdette EI- president Mrs. recording Henry responding secre- finance cor- Mrs. Franklyn Olsen, treasurer; Roy Olson, precinct chairman; Grace in Wil- Foreman, secretary; Swazey, FriFlor- second membership; S. last Mrs. vice Tyson, E. at the an- club were first Mrs. Date chairman; Gregori, program Others are Mrs. Clifford Makelin, publicity; Mrs. Henry S. Millett, legislative chairman; Mrs. Horace Vaile, candidates chairman; Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, revisions chairman; and Miss Thoretta Gregori, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, directors at large. Mrs. William L. Winters and. Mrs. Harold O. McClain are honorary members. F Friends Of Drama To Hold Last Meeting Of Season Wednesday Friends of Drama will hold their last meeting of the year Wednesday at the LaSalle hotel with a matinee breakfast program which will begin at 11:45 a.m. The stars of “Pal Joey’ which members of the group will see in the afternoon, have been invited to attend the breakfast at the LaSalle hotel. Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman avenue has been elected vice-president of the group for the coming year. Membership. of Frieads of Drama numbers 300 and includes residents of Chicago, the North Shore and surrounding cities. Mrs. Glenn J. Chell of Cloverdale avenue will be one of the hostesses at Wednesday’s meeting. tY $ + V3% OFF ewelry from $50 to $150.000 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 HI 2-2756 & HI 2-3500 JOHN 1891 B. NASH Sheridan, CO. Highland Park PLANTS SPRING # GERANIUMS PETUNIAS ALL ANNUALS NOW READY! Down! | Hardware J. Mrs. Mrs. \ oo Is Marked members o’clock | Entire Stock of HOUSEWARES more, the Republi- versity, and Chicago Musical college and has been associated with the Winnetka Drama group. CLOSING OUT 9%, — ALL president; Kiwanis Ladies’ Night To Be Held Monday HI 2-2028 SALE Dingle, J. Kenneth and Mrs. chairman. “Sweep Suction” Action makes ’em thirsty for dust! Reach in corners, under furniture. Pad is washable, replaceable. SENSATIONAL ence Mrs. Mrs. be Mrs. of in the Moraine J. *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. & Sheridan day street, of year’s plans. meeting liam will one in her home tary; by Mrs. Lois Stellman of Northbrook who will present a series of invited Elected with nual Rice Women’s a next Mr. and Mrs. Wells plan to spend several months traveling and will then return to their home in Highland Park. terns from $00.00. Central discuss 784 president can *|formed before a number of clubs and organizations in this area. She is a graduate of Northwestern uni- _ payment plan. Come in soon! Date, elected ization of the Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning company marking his Entertainment Corner Paul Park Sutton Laing. / | COMPLETE Mrs. Highland Monday will be Ladies’ Night at the Highland Park Kiwanis club. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Arrangements have been made by Program Chairman John Walker with the assistance of G. is ‘ wonderful way for today’s bride _ to begin her new home! Heirloom _ Honors A. J. Wells On His Retirement Roswell Twenty pedigreed, graded ones registered good to choice under C. A. A. Will sell entire herd or split into groups or pairs to suit your purse or needs. Equipment included. Prices are low. Phone ORchard 3-9335. HEIRLOOM’ STERLING DAMASK Sale Paul Date To |Mrs. LAUREL AVE. FLORIST JULIUS 119 E. Laurel Ave., KONRADT, Lake Forest Prop. @ e@ Ph. 563 �Firemen Give Tables To Recreation Center Visit in Missouri Mrs. R. street are and J. Montle her leaving son, this of Grass won't grow , Second Gerald Mark, weekend where roots can’t go! for Bevier, Mo., where they will visit Mrs. Montle’s father, Silvio Frau10 right, Frank from Freberg, proceeds board; Nancy Antes Named the student council of Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, chair‘man of the social committee for the coming year. This is Nancy’s sophomore year. has Pep been club, Women’s Gordon in April. Shown Fire Marshal William Buchanan, a member of above are, Hennig, Art Olson, the on active in campus, as Sociology Athletic musical well club as and association. Roger Mrs. J. Amidei, Guido son Amidei of of Mr. 757 and West Park avenue, will be awarded a B. S. degree in education at the 64th commencement of Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., May 30. board, and John T Inspect transmission and all cal and BN gr 8% Fras P9218 s- 97 just drive look! gx » ontd Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 Authorized Dealer Inspect all chassis components for security of mechanics and signs of 3 4 Adjust back controls to assure maximum picture linearity. Phone HIGHLAND HI 2-0734 PARK 6 7 breakdown. Check range of all front controls to assure best tuning control by set owner. Adjust picture tube focusing, centering beam bender for maximum brilliance. O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE { 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 Clean and polish safety glass panel and picture tube face. Check test pattern to assure maximum height and width with good linearity. 8 Check oscillator and range for maximum picture clarity. 9 Adjust 1 horizontal maximum hold horizontal fine tuning sound and system for steadiness. Furnish accurate written technical report of inspection and general operative condition of set. PHONE HI 2-6260 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPL. CO. For 2631 AVE. line, antenna, connections for mechanielectrical efficiency. 2 2 21, 1953 deep. Easy to install; down to soil level. Gives your lawn that well-kept, semi-formal Here’s What We'll Do For Only $7795 electrical Thursday, May Install NO-SEE around shrubs, trees, flower beds; along fences, hedges, driveways. Bars grass . from spreading; keeps lows edges neat. Mow right over it, trimming grass. orrugated, galvanized steel sections 4 inches YOU NEED A COMPLETE TV SERVICE CHECK - UP! While at Missouri Valley, Roger took an active part in campus activities and was a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. La WORK ST. JOHNS ARN lf your TV Set hasn't been serviced within the past 6 months... Th) ota rte 1877 left to Prods \\ Roger Amidei To Receive B.S. in Education Nancy Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes, 2020 St. Johns avenue, has been named by She dance director of activities at the center. College Social Chairman productions annual treasurerof the association; president of the Recreation McCarthy, of their recently donated tables to the (s) NO-SEE Grass Barrier Ends trimming, edging a7 Prgr2> center Park Fire Fighters association meet ae. $4978,gr hs gr Bs gr Bs b> Fs Br BB Recreation of the Highland ge Br ggO>@? Members : days. gr Brged for Bg lini Immediate Waukegan Ave., Service : Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily (Except Sun.) Highland Park, III. @ @ HI 2-6260 John Bosselli, Prop. Laverne Cioni, Mer. 4 Page 11 �Ravinia FERTILIZERS ¢ TOP SOIL Rotted Manure @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn Seed @ Nutri-Soil @ German Peat Moss Complete Line of @ Swift’s and Ag “Three Men On Horse’ This will be the second Tenthouse henefit for Ravinia, following last year’s successful whirl with “George and Margaret.” Lime “Three Men On A Horse” is a farce by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott which will star Barnard Hughes and Helen Stenborg in the leading roles. It is the hilarious story of Erwin Trowbridge, a timid greeting card poet. Between inspirations for appropriate Mother’s Day sentiments he occupies his mind doping out the probable winners at the race tracks. Having Armour’s SILJESTROM COAL CO. ® HIGHLAND Sinclair Fuel Oils ® ® 16 Ravinia PTA will sponsor a Tenthouse performance on June 16 of “Three Men On a Horse,” its only fund raising affair for the year. HI 2-0065 1930 FIRST STREET Entertain Weekend At Tenthouse June °@ @ PTA To See PARK Coal quarreled with Mrs. Trowbridge over the purchase of a $40 dress Edwin gets off the bus one morning and visits a barroom where he Materials Guests Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure of 375 Woodland road had as their guests, their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of White Fish Bay, Wis., and their daughter, Cathy, over Mother’s Day weekend. hears a trio of small-time racketeers discussing horse racing. He gives them tips from his little red book and from that point on the story is ene rollicking incident following another. Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Lincoln avenue south is chairman of the benefit’s ways and means committee, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Elston of Dean avenue. Mrs. C. R. Binner is ticket chairman with Mrs. Adolpn Reich; Mrs. Maurice Berkson is in charge of advertising with Mrs. Kenneth Jensen; William Anspach is handling the finance; Robert Skinder the posters, and Mrs. A. R. Lauter, publicity. Splash Party Is Planned June 6 For The Weatheral Club Members of the Weatheral club are inviting their friends to attend a Splash Party at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette June 6. The yool has been reserved from 8 to 10 p.m. for the group. After the swim, members and their guests have reserved a private dining room at the Colonial Homestead in Skokie for a late evening supper. No reservations are necessary for either the swimming party or the snack. Top honors at last month’s bowling party went to Charles Rietz and Mrs. John Warton. The party held at the Highland Ten Pin, was under the direction of Philip Hensley assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson and the John Lehmans. Another function for Weatheral members to look forward to is the Summer Ball which will be held July 11 in Northwestern Country club. Eddie Barrett and his orchestra will play for dancing after dinner, which will be served at 9 p.m. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! SEE Henry J. YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE Hakanen }AUTO] LIFE | FIRE \ / Kitchens Ow CLOTHES ‘) PLANNING ! GENUINE ALL-STEEL |) Cabinet Sink sl is com t Sink oe .bigs est savings tiful Cabine “i yngstow? This per all the famou ke your ork ete Wi features to a ‘CABINET SINK i 5 offer now: Kitcher ster Cash in oP asier, 00 See us today: Call Henry J. Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield 1383 cc ee ali-steel Youngstom enjoy the aex Check these famous features @ One-piece, acid-resisting porcelain- ony \ poms o Jus installation fittings enameled steel top. @ Giant, twin drainboards. e@ Deep, roomy, no-splash bowl. @ 2 drawers, sturdy shelf, 3 big storage compartments. e Impressed soap dish. e jimited time - | Swinging mixing-faucet provides exact water temperature desired. © Less time and energy spent in cleaning. ® Gleaming handles on doors stay bright indefinitely. ° Doors sound-deadened, easyswinging. 6 Rubber bumpers cushion door closings; positive-acting torpedo e Crumb-cup strainer catches refuse; half-turn converts bowl to dishpan. e 4” back-splash prevents spotting of walls, * @ Wipe-clean, Hi-Bake enamel finish. e Easy-to-clean, rounded contours. * Youngstown Kitchens Food Waste ° clothes clothes catches. 661 Page 12 Central Ave. Dept. gives prompt service Free Estimates & Planning on all electrical For Your New Sta-Nu StaNu Right height (36”) for easy standing. Die-made STEEL construction throughout. DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Plus many more. Disposer easily installed Restores in Natural Cloths Oils CLEANERS4-4 appliances. Kitchen plan. Remember that new stay new longer when their PATENTED Recessed toe and knee space makes standing easier. Appliances ... Custom Kitchens Service eaNemanes program of care includes Process dry cleaning. WILSON'S Our .oce Include our cleaning in your spring Highland Park ——TAILOR Thursday, May 21, 1953 |} �d \ POINT i WAUKEGAN & TELEGRAPH RDS. — DEERFIELD 779 : may ZZ SERVICE STATION poe, | Ke , ! e E CAN uuE Ce Here — at last — is a motor oil so superior COMFORT Washing GOODYEAR Tire Service — Greasing — Simonizing and Glazing TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES # that it’s guaranteed to keep your engine in “Sm top operating condition for 100,000 miles— the life of your car — provided you have the oil changed regularly as recommended by your car manufacturer. What’s more — new Sinclair EXTRA DUTY Motor Oil CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION i ; IN HALF during the life of an engine in good working condition. See your Sinclair Dealer today. Find out about Sinclair’s amazing guarantee. SERVICE FIRST & BAY—H. GREEN — Towing Service ye EXTRA DUTY MOTOR Tune-Up Motor — — Brake Service Bical li ae LAe fi pte ¢ HI 2-9700 a P. Lubrication — Washing STATION OIL Whet ERNIE JONES GLENCOE NASH INC. AMIDEI'S STATION SERVICE WAURERAI Steerer Wheel Alignment Lubricating Towing Thursday, May 21, 1953 — General - Tires GARAGE & — Repair - Batteries eres 7 Ste & Balancing SERVICE Overhauling — Washing - Accessories STATION GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities for Every Make Car 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE Ask for Bill Kilmer, Complete Lubrication Polishing Service— Balancing — Motor — Service Mgr. Tune-Up — Hydraulic Work — — Tire Switching Complete Wheel Page 13 �lovely you for lawn sow BUILDER, TURF Do this: Feed with SCOTTS Seed. Whisk away weeds with dry applied 4-XD... a breeze with a Scotts Spreader. Choicest grasses, Scotti, LAWN SEED blend of all perennial makes deluxe lawn in sun or shade, 5 Ibs - $7.35 1 Ib - $1.50 Sct, **SPECIAL”’ Seed Produces rugged excellent in a hurry, turf for new lawns. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 TURF BUILDER Get picture book color and beauty from a meal of this complete grassfood. Economical, one sq ft. 100 feeds pound Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 4-XD Weed Control Clean, granular compound y of 2, 4-D, easily broadcast by hand or spreader, Quickl cleans harm other broadleaved out dandelions, weeds without sq ft - $1.75 — treat 2500 to grass. Cost is little 11,000 sq ft - $4.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Richarl Balz of Dean avenue, left, presents former Highland Park postmaster Daniel L. Cobb of Park avenue with a set of golf clubs as a parting gift from the postal employees at a recent testimonial dinner held in Wheeling. On hand to congratulate Mr. Cobb, who completed 17 years’ service, were, second from left, Hugo L. Schneider Sr. of Oakwood avenue, a past Highland Park postmaster, and Gregory M. Sheahen, who assumed the post of acting postmaster on May |. Mr. Cobb plans to make Music Club’s his home in New Annual Plan Now for Your Garden ie ee Highland _...and Plan On the finest from Bahr’s Greenhouses oe Mrs. be held lane at home of Harold Van Champaign, the day lich at Barrington noon. of Delta the in Mrs. Mrs. lane Wednes- Edmund Froe- will be in charge entertainment. Annual re- at the meeting, is limited to members only. ents, ingen. more lege, paign Recently R. J. Christopher will which Eee club’s meeting ports will be heard BA Music picnic of Bie In Champaign annual Steenderen ey 3 Park this fall. Christophers Visit Picnic Is Wednesday The York spent a week IIl., of Melody recently visiting her in par- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. SwerJulie Christopher, a sophostudent at Lake Forest coljoined her mother in Chamfor the weekend as did Mr. Christopher, Kansas who had been in City. ‘S GREENHOUSE as see eo aey Tt ROO ed Berkeley Rd. a We Really Are—with all the necessities, wheROYAL CARPET New Violet-Purple Dwarf Alyssum ther your youngster is going north or south. COMANCHE New Scarlet-Red All-American Award Shorts - T-Shirts - Shirts Petunia Jeans - Slacks - Jackets b Hs Tuberous Begonias Tomato Plants , All Bedding Swim Suits - Beach Robes - Pajamas and Those Wonderful Blue Jean Shorts Plants Sizes: Girls, Infant thru Pre-Teen Boys, Infant thru Size 10 y : Fe \ ¥ Est. “For * Greenhouses ; P the . . . 1911 Best in Flowers” RIDGE (Cor. W. TELEPHONE Shop—653 Laurel Ave., Highland She Style Shop 1895 Park & Ridge) HI 2-1187 Park . , . Telephone HI 2-34.20 FOR Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. Highland Park 3000 Page 14 CHILDREN Central St. Evanston Thursday, HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 May 21, 1953 i �, reece Pe Re Aiea(oer Lee at cigia) OS i PEAT Ee ? ryt ‘ Ee yo aie my SOA eM Pow eer ia pene 93 POA ) Theatrical ren Producer Gues span TIME TO MOTHPROOF! | Percy Hope Summers, second from left, H. Prior founder and producer of Evanston’s Showcase Jr. Make sure that your winter clothes are safe from ugly moth damage. Send them to Skokie Valley for fine cleaning and mothproofing. It’s the finest protection against moths that you can get! Photo theater, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the North Shore League of the Chicago Maternity center held in Northbrook. Shown with Miss Summers are three Highland Park members of the League, left to right, Mrs. of Poplar lane, and Mrs. Scn Born Mr. 426 To Mr., Mrs. arid Mrs. Central Luther avenue, Fahey Martin Lewis Lewis have We Are Pleased Announce The Association III, Dorothy named their first child, Luther Lewis IV. He was born April 8 in Highland Park rien sul The maternal grand- J. McGeehan of Ridgelee Flynn of Homewood avenue. of S. Balkin Growing Organization Pe ee ene Rap wennres SVERUE Aamtnee and 5. J. Dixor of Los Angeles, Calif. Luther i cae Lewis Mrs. re rhe II of Los vee eee AND of ae NORTHERN Park Ave. .® Glencoe 2060 SERVICE LAUNDRY & “Where Your Main Valley | $ DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Office and Stay Plant INC. Young” Fe ‘ : Hubbard 894 Linden Ave. LIGHTS Woods WI \ th & qT MIA ag Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 | 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 7 a _ ASSOCIATES 344 tus Bese se Skokie Expert China Mending Angeles eee LAMPS & SHADES to and Our Charles Gohde LAUNDRY Miles Berger with road, Mrs. Drive Carefully 6-4224 May —— Be The Life Your You = Save Own! a 4 “a ) Warner’s 4i bare-lovely ate a a x = Moulded to give you a secure uplift. Fitted like a second skin so there’s nothing to slip down. Exactly what you want to put you in beautiful shape for summer’s strapless fashions. 1. Backless, strapless waistliner bra in white nylon lace. Sizes 32-38. 10.00 2. Waist-nipper ‘‘“Merry Widow’ bra in embroidered nylon net. Frosty white or spicy black. Sizes 32-38. 12.50 Personal fittings a part of our service for all your foundation needs nna AUN Cee: �Lagagements — Weddings — Club News OMCT W for ost I > M Mrs. Welton C. Mansfield Betsy Sadie ne Carl Ubrich P hin Wedding Weds Highland Parker in August Miss Betsy Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Park place and the late Mr. Sanders, and Pvt Carl Ulbrich, son of the Herman Ulbrichs of Villa Park, whose engagement was announced ‘last June, will be married in August when he expects an army leave. Pvt. Ulbrich, who was graduated from the University of Michigan last February, was inducted into the army at Fort Sheridan in April and was sent to Fort Riley, Kans., where he will finish basic training June 20. He hopes to have a weekend here before being sent on to technical school. John Mrs. Welton C. Mansfield daughter of Mr. and drive. Her marriage Mrs. Howell of Winnetka is the former Beata Swanson, Daniel C. Swanson of Pine Point to Mr. Mansfield, son of Dr. and Charles Mansfield of Pleasant avenue, took place May the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Mansfield reported for duty in the Coast Guard and is stationed in London, Conn. Mrs. Mansfield left for the East to join this has Plans Fall Wedding Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street began her term as president of the Highland Park Woman’s club by calling a meeting of her officers and board of managers at the club on May 12. Plans were made for the club’s activities for the coming timely year with emphasis and diversified At noon Mrs. Bickmore entertained her board at luncheon at Exmoor Country club. As a surprise ending to the party each Zuest was given a white carnation corsage from the floral centerpiece as it was passed around The at the table. Besides Mrs. Bickmore, officers of the club include: Mrs. Paul E. Matthews, first vice-president; Mrs. Roy C. Nereim, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. F. G. Waggett, corresponding secretary; Miss Catherine Davis, treasurer anc adviser to the junior auxiliary; and Mrs. Edward W. Sincere, financial secretary. The board of directors and their duties include Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper, hospitality chairman; Mrs. George N. Ricker, furnishings; Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm, fine arts: Mrs. Edward Olson, social service; Mrs. Alfred Bushey, social; Mrs. Chicago Vassar its annual the of in bring Mrs. Lake box Covington club luncheon home Covington will William Forest. lunches will will tomorrow provide Guests and Mrs. dessert and Following Harris Ward speak bay, the on of her India luncheon, Lake recent as a Mrs. Forest trip to J. will Bom- representative to the Planned Parenthood conference. Mrs. Ward is a former presi- dent of the Vassar Parkers who group include: club. are Highland active in the Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., Miss Marilyn Cohn, Mrs. Robert L. David, Mrs. Robert S. Engelman, Mrs. Herbert J. Friedman, Mrs. Robert Edwin L. J. Gillispie L. Gilroy, Keare and Mrs. Others Jr., Mrs. Mrs. II, Mrs. Spencer Ferdinand R. Kramer. are Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Richard F. Kuhns, Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw, Mrs. Claude Nathan, Mrs. Walter R. Neisson, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Fred B. A fall wedding is being planned by Miss Marion Louise Matheson, above, and George Nelson Kerrihard, son of the Maxwell L. Kerrihards of Grove avenue, whose engagement was announced last Thursday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Matheson of Elkhorn, Wis. Lt., Mrs. Wm. Parents Of McClelland First Child Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Brittany road, has just returned from a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. William J. McClel- Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fairview avenue returned last week from Fayetteville, Ark., where she spent 10 days visiting her mother, Mrs. Goodman, Miss Esther J. Kuh, Mrs. Walter E. Lilienfield, Mrs. John H. Oliver, Mrs. Carl T. Olson, Mrs. John L. Steele and Miss Phoebe land, the former Patricia Walters, of Bryan, Texas. While she was there Lt. and Mrs. McClelland became the parents of their first child, a daughter, Catherine, born April 17. Lt. McClelland is attached to the Bryan Air Force base and is studying for his jet pilot’s license. He was graduated from the United States Military academy at West Point last June. His parents are Comdr. and Mrs. William J. McClelland of Lisbon, Portugal, where L. R. Putnam. Swazey. he is Naval attache to the embassy. (Continued on page 34) Solomon, berg, t William Spiegel S. and siding in Herman Mrs, G. Scham- Smoot, Mrs. Mrs. Theo- Winter. Highland F. Bennett, Thomas Robert 16 Morton Inactive members D. Visits In Arkansas Mrs. Gatzert dore Mrs. of the club rePark Anspach, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Douglas Boyd, Creigh, Frankel, are Mrs. Miss Mrs. James Nancy K. photo Infant Welfare Wings Bride Plans For ‘Frolic’ Saturday Anthony Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel performed the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. before an altar banked with cathedral candles and white chrysanthemums. A wedding dinner followed the rites at the Moraine. ’ S. beverages. pro- gram. Page ih Guthman J. Anthony Conclude The marriage of Miss Joellyn Sue Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowan of Glencoe, to Raymond Joseph Anthony, son of the Raymond B. Anthonys of Kimballwood lane, was solemnized May 9 at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Vassar Club Plans Annual Luncheon In Lake Forest Tomorrow have Raymond i bn Cowan Of Raymond Of HP Woman’s Club a Harold Mrs. Cccomas New him week. Mrs. J. F. Bickmore Entertains Board on Mrs. 1 in . Miss Sanders will arrive home June 5 from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor after receiving her bachelor of arts degree in social studies. Between parties in her honor and her fiance’s expected visit, Miss Sanders will sandwich in the weddings of three of her college classmates, one in Waukegan, one in Rochester, N.Y., and one in Midland, Mich., where she will be maid-of-honor for her roommate, Miss Mary Lee. Among the parties planned for (Continued on page 34) Rides on engine, miniature train, fire merry-go-round, boats and airplanes a have Highland Wings been Park for their Saturday from planned Infant Welfare “Small Fry 1 p.m. to 8 by the Frolic” at the Fun Fair, Skokie boulevard at Golf road, Skokie. Infant Welfare Wings and some of their husbands will be costumed as clowns and sell balloons to the children attending the ‘‘Frolic.” Mrs. Robert Jarchow of Northbrook and Mrs. Donn D. Moseley of this Deerfield are newest Wing co-chairmen function. of They Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of pleated white nylon tulle with an overskirt of Chantilly lace and a fitted tulle bodice. The yoke and long sleeves were of matching lace. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of lace and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. have announced that if it rains on Saturday, the event will be postponed until June 6. Mrs. Samuel Freund Loeb (Joanne Cowan) of Shreveport, La., was her twin sister’s only attendant in a waltz-length dress of embroidered white organdy over aqua Mrs. Robert C. Johnston will meet with the Junior Friends of Orphans Tuesday in her home at 1990 Berkeley avenue, to discuss plans for the June 5 theater benefit. silk taffeta and matching aqua Mrs. Laurel John P. Forrester avenue, Mrs. Robert (Continued on page of F. 18) Jr. Friends of Orphans Meet Tuesday To Plan Benefit slippers. Her tiny headpiece was made of bands of blue silk entwined with seed pearls and she carried a spray of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Johnston is project chairman for the affair, which is to be Noel Coward’s ‘Present Laughter,” The bridegroom’s twin brother, Joseph R. Anthony of Orchard lane, was best man and _ ushers were Lewis Sapiro of Milwaukee, William Kahn of Glencoe and Peter Reece of Evanston. in Evanston. Proceeds will go toward entertaining and provisions for the orphanages supported by the Junior Friends. Mrs. Cowan selected a bois de rose lace dress for her daughter’s wedding and she wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Anthony was attired in a dress of French blue pointe de Venise lace embroidered with seed pearls at (Continue? on page 18) presented at the Showcase theater Mrs. Millard Sr. In West Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., of Sycamore lane departed three weeks ago for a six weeks’ vacation in the West. After a stay in Santa Fe, N. Mex., Mrs. Millard plans to visit her son’s family, the Malcolm Millards, in Carmel, Calif. Thursday, May 21, 1953 �ae je "i is % £ omen On Hospital - Pay ve Ms ve x us ; - Board To Give 2nd Miss Roberts gree of college Annual Awards Tea The Woman’s board of Highland Park hospital will honor volunteer service workers at the second annual awards board room The tea Tuesday in d Highland Parkers On Smith Graduation ie % Holly Stair and Miss Jane are candidates for the debachelor of arts at Smith which will be awarded at commencement exercises June 8. John J. McClory, former High and June Chicagoan service Mr. the volunteer corps year. One Scouts gave three members of hundred 271 hours the Lou, son of Cary | ninety |: and 95]: Highland ley Park|' and ceived during the year and computed |: at this time| first-year to 56 volunteers in | Miss Miss Jane Roberts ply. Commissioner Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, who is head of the coffee bar service, and chairman of the board of the Chase National bank, will be the com- her mencement will serve the tea. In keeping with the hospital’s colors, the tea table will be decorated with yellow and white flowers green and covered with a her the of people wedding. graduated in National Evanston. degree from from to Germany, speaker the which will doors in Quadrangle. the be at mony held now cere- out-of- The graduates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Kimball road and the Charles S. Roberts’ of deep cloth. They are prescription Holly both ment weekend will lights of the selected by show. The Paddock She contribution club winner for skill in horse-— sportsmanship and to the riding program Bradley in business @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMOER | WEDDINGS in Gary @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Hall in Lake Forest, government at Smith. During the coming summer months she for will an spend early her time preparing fall wedding to Charles Hugh Grimm, who is presently stationed at a Massachusetts (Continued on page 33) for a wonderful summer This year, more than ever, cottons headline the fashion news. See all the crisp, new dress and sport cottons this week at Hilborn‘s. You won’t be able to resist them! fro >] NM hy yi uy) 1. Cole makes a smart skirted cotton swim suit. Small, medium, large. 10.95 2. Black lace combines with white lastex in a dramatic suit by Jantzen. 36. 16.95 3. Shirring lends flattery a swim suit by Sizes 32 to 38. Open Friday Sizes 32 to nights until ane é May 21, 1953 DS in Sea Nymph. 8.95 9 is members — Miss Roberts, who was graduated from Ferry majored in in- Memorial trophy for outstanding horsemanship as one of the high and is chosen manship, good re- features, clude eight classes with the pre- | sentation of the Vera Chenoweth — College Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mowbray _|of 1970 Deerfield road and their sons, Alan and Bill, spent Mothers Day weekend in Gary, Ind. They visited Mrs. Mowbray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Friedlein. Stair pate in the annual Paddock Club Horse Show there next Saturday The event, one oi the Commence- Chicago. Spend Weekend and second-year awards to 36 volunteers. These hours are calcu-|. lated through work in the many|: different services some of which]. station |‘ are, physical therapy, clerks, nurses aides, surgical dressings, Alcove shop, Coffee shop, clerical work and in Central sup- committee Education school. Selfridge, president of the foundation, will present]: awards Goldmans young an August was Shir- Goldman, university, Peoria, in 1951 as did Mr. Goldman, who prepared for college at Highland Park High each volunteer having given 100 hours or more will receive a service award and pin. Frank hospital Van The Harris attended of are A. Kay en- ||Hyde Park High school, Chicago, 4 service. hours the Harris the daughter, James |are planning Miss Leonard of their to ans of Ridge road, a student at_ William Woods Junior College for Women, Fulton, Mo., will partici announcing avenue. High school Girls club and college | © girls gave 266 hours of volunteer |: The Mrs. ae Miss Deborah Buchanan, daughter of the junior Gordon Buchan- No Sola are gagement num- bers over 400 workers who have provided the hospital with 23,000 hours of volunteer service in the past and of Chicago at 3:30 p.m. entire In College Horse Show Engagement baccalaureate’ i uchanan To Ride — Deborah ames Ridge road, are planning to attend the weekend of activities at the college which includes the traditional Ivy Day ceremonies June 6 the _ 7. eae ()?5 A © �IS SE a sr RHO aPEREI a EN i Cowan-Anthony Frolic’ . (Continued RENT YOUR FORMAL | Raughley Where society’s best dressed men | balloons, rent theirs— trollers Summer Formals All Accessories RT 1718 Next to Other We * ® e STORE SHERMAN Varsity Theot.) Stores OAK PARK in TE @ @ eT THE LOOP SOUTH SIDE Jr. Mrs. Douglas more place, from of are 17) Deerfield, J. Reid and page in Mrs. Jr. charge Frank from page neckline. Her corsage and ithe of T. the| Mrs. Gilbert J. Baruffi (Continued of Syca-| made of percivaliana Among the Git 17) was orchids. out-of-town guests Curto, were the bridegroom’s _ grand| Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert C.| mother, Mrs. Joseph R. Anthony Johnston of Berkeley road are su-| of Los Angeles; his brother-in-law, Freund Loeb of Shreve- | pervising the distribution of signs | Samuel |port; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Opthroughout the park. |penheimer of Los Angeles; Miss Final plans for the “Small Fry | Mollie Sapiro and Adolph Sapiro, Frolic’? were announced at the last | both of Milwaukee. regular monthly meeting held Mon| The bridal dinner was given on day night in the home of Mrs. ithe eve of the wedding by Mr. Edward E. Welch Sr., Bannockand Mrs. Anthony in their home. burn, with Mrs. Michael Wampler | After they return from a twoof Deerfield as hostess. Co-host- | wedding trip to Bermuda, esses were Mrs. Robert H. Moseley |week of Deerfield, Mrs. Charles Rietz of|the couple will make their home | jin 1 Hubbard Woods. Bannockburn and Mrs. Raughley. Sensational Savings on BRAND NEW GE AUTOMATIC DRYERS Poe ‘SUNSHINE GENERAL@PELECTRIC onver Photo | Mrs. | Moroney, Gilbert James daughter Baruffi, of the road, was.married Emmett from a Southern . . . you clothes around the in SS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC bad SPECIAL Ozone in sunshine. YOUR WASHDAYS! HARDWARE SHERONY RD. Bods : HIGHWOOD : HI 2-2041 MIT MOPS | “Sweep Suction” Action to catch and hold dust. Reaches in corners, under furniture. Dust mitten is | washable, replaceable. COMPLETE pro- bearings on propelling 80 ft. all $939 quote on a with teeth. welded 8/4 butt yard type Dragline Bidder tions on furnish, shall furnish complete specificathe equipment he proposes to Bidder livery. must state earliest possible The Council reserves ject any and all bids if for the public good. the right it deems BY CITY May ORDER 11, OF THE to reit best COUNCIL 1953 The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation Authorized dealer ELECTLRIC GENE@@RA AUTOMATIC DRYERS One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call superintendent. BARRINGTON Page 18 de- HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Publish: May 21, 1958 and May: 28, 1953 Safety-Engineered Operation—Lets you stop dryer at any time to put in or take out clothes. Motor and heat shut off as soon as door is opened! YOU CAN BRIGHTEN BAY Also | bucket “Live-Air”’ DEMONSTRATION — SEE HOW position; boom. Drying Action—Dries each piece uniformly in tumbler. No hot spots to damage clothes! COME IN FORA operators anti-friction proximately Lamp—Gives clothes “Outdoor-Fresh- ness”. Clothes come out just as fluffy and sweet-smelling as though they'd been dried 314 GREEN shaft; Tempered Heat—Can be regulated to any fabric you’re drying! Clothes can be dampdried or dried completely! $4 79% from shaft and all clutch drums. All welded turnable bed mounted on four drop forged hook rollers. Metal cab fully enclosed with safety glass. Positive mechanical operator controls; two piece ap- SAFE, THOROUGH, DEPENDABLE DRYING! $249.95 locks pelling mechanism and clutch shaft, gear oil enclosed; independent swing lock; interchangeable clutch shoes on _ clutch Dryer dries your clothes indoors—sunshine-fresh, sweet-smelling and fluffy! DRYER Reg. Automatic NOTICE starter; mounted on approximately 10 ft. long crawlers with approximately 22 inch dropped forge treads; two travel speeds in both forward and reverse directions; full circle steering and hydraulic control] tread G-E Bay One (1) % yard DRAGLINE; gasoline powered six cylinder engine with electric to weather! The new Eileen of Green Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. CDST, Monday, June 8, A.D. 1958, for the furnishing of the following: really don’t have house Gagliardi NOTICE NOTICE snatch clothes off the line when weather threatens . . . you don’t have to hang drip- ping by motor trip. ee clothes Moroneys Gene former to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi For with it, you don’t have to carry baskets of damp is the Sr. of Highwood May 9 in Immaculate Conception church. The couple will make their home in Highwood after they return Ao Here’s a new G-E appliance that lightens your washday burdens! above, or write (14) to the 1410 Thursday, May 21, 1953 �rn i OME i oe nee EEE EEEe ee eg ee vt: RRS eeee en, EY ; eRe oe See EP ee aaa VTE oe vere eee. NO ae Meat Bauldauf will esoh SRO Re All high open a new series of four lessons in flower design at the Highland Park YWCA Tuesday. Since membership students school as mester are tests which lows: Ability who freshmen to enter next se- reading tests participant an opportunity to get the full benefit of the course, it was impossible to accommodate all applicants for the series that ended last week. tic and Latin examinations are scheduled for May 23. The time of Rg avenue, dent of the the been Men’s Mr. hae i ye Re er gue ake Elected Compere, has Highland church. Neh TR at RR 1897 £5 ae DE Joan presi- Mr. and Presbyterian 594 Broadview Compere board succeeds E. | days Hansbrough. the mathema- | the tests is 9:15 a.m. in Shields Highland Park High school. UOy a Matthiesen, of Service Park RS et, AU ee NeW Ss VaySMT . et Mrs. last week C. W. daughter of Matthiesen of avenue " KE a e eae ee ae ng! FO ON Thee Ree dy ee eee MOR t Vi With early spring flowers almost 474 Laurel avenue. is now open, and may by calling HI 2-0675. First more spent @9eee a for college women begins on the first Mon- | A newin class each month. day Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 2-7377 | cago new features all other of cars than makes Combined Enbe First 4-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes... revolutionized stopping safety, later adopted by all cars. POWER BRAKES~—since 1932, still not available on many makes. First High-Compression Engine... pioneered far greater drive efficiency. First V-8 with Hemispherical Combustion Chambers—stands alone today in drive power per horsepower. First Power Steering . . introduced new, safer car control that removed the work and strain of driving, still unequaled by imitators. First Waterproof Ignition... gives owners of Chryslertype cars a tremendous “‘wet weather”’ starting and anti-stalling advantage! First Safety-Rim Wheels ... a new way to keep punctured tires from slipping off the rim: enjoyed only by owners of Chrysler-type cars! The Know-It-Owl makes easy game First Fluid Drive... changed America’s driving overnight with a revolutionary way to transmit power from engine to rear wheels more smoothiy! First Of firms that have a common name eain today with the 4 most remarkable developments modern times of eee) ide Firepower You, too, will find it fast to sort The name you want where lists are short. LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Safer, easier driving control . with the first Full-time Power Steering in any passenger car that does all the hard turning and parking work for you—absorbing all ‘‘wheel fight’’over the rough going, too! New More power for safer, faster stops ... big Chrysler Power Brakes (standard equipment) multiply your lightest toe pressure into instantly effective stopping action. New Cyclebond linings last far longer! -,<:c.- America’s with new smoothest ride... double-strength shock absorbers. See your dealer for a thrilling Chrysler ‘‘Power Ride’’...in the car that gives you far more for your money today than any other! Designed to & stay other: Engineered ahead: of: cars Yorker Now Available—The New Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System © For business firms or professional people with common last names. MESIROW ® For a firm’s name and telephone number when you have only the address—or the address when you have the name. || 21, 1953 ... revolution- Chrysler. —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Thursday, May V-8 ary new-type engine, practical til now only in European sports cars and aircraft where cost is no factor. Delivers more ‘drive’ to rear wheels from every drop of gasoline! 1740 “May FIRST is Safety-Check MOTORS ST. Month at Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer’s ... Check ae et el +e Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE four visiting her sister, great e SECRETARIAL Elaine, who is a sophomore student | at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. The girls attended the Vehall, shea festival, an annual _ spring j}event on the campus. with Sr MOSER Joan Matthiesen Visits Sister at U. of lowa Clif- elected ica Classes gone, stress will be placed on the skillful arrangement of the later flowers of the season in the lessons to begin next week. The four classes in this series will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Tuesdays at the Young Women’s Chris- | tian Home, wy were} given rollment arranged and H. ton 'Edwin and MCLE eR ee a Thomas plan required to take four are to be given as fol- Saturday, LOT T. H. Compere is kept small in order to give each Morning CAL REET OME SORE hae Freshman Tests Are Held At High School New Flower Design Classes To Open Tuesday At YWCA Hortense Me a Oe EE, MRE : Saige NNT neFae NEED 3 SN PT Die ata / a apa Sk ake Inc. HI 2-2500 Your Car — Check Accidents” Page 19 4 �aseot| Pl - tp - + { ‘ The Park Tea ay S Tog EVANSTON IGHLAND PARK For Boys - On - The - Go Seersucker Sizes 5 Baptist will at hold the society church its of annual Highwood Spring Community center on May 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Lucille Glover, 124 Green Bay road, is president of the society and Mrs Leuvenia Brandon of Oak Knoll terrace is secretary. Shirts +1 Sanforized. mt Reversible Jackets Sizes Sheen gabardine 10-20 $] QO» in navy with verse side 2 pockets. 4 pockets—re- Full zipper. Gold Rivet Jeans from His favorite and $325 mom’s to $450 favorite because they’re guaranteed to fit and sanforized. 9 and 10-oz. denim. Exclusively at Teverbaugh’s.. Sizes 4 to 12 and waist 26 Our Famous. to 38. White 9 to 13 Skivvy Shirts Sizes 4-12 90c Crew Socks > 5¢ 12-20 I Short sleeves . . . white combed cotton with part nylon cuffing guaranteed to hold shape. - 672 Central Ave., at Green Bay 624 Davis St., Evanston—East of HI 2-6240 UN Fountain the of Highland cut with patterns full 2 pockets. to our specifications. Bright, gay yoke: Made as Ba 4-20 Missionary Second store for boys rok ; Plan Spring Tea — ¥. - it ents in Highland rr és s oy, 4 4 Cpat to Brown Exhibit Work At Annual May Show Students ri James and Park High M. Mrs. Kilpatrick, J. Maybra Key son of Mr. Kilpatrick, 4-6240 The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys CALL Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 Mag GP TEN GIT PTE BA 2-2970 a j FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE Expert Skokie,111. Repair on All Small Appliances The only authorized factory service in Highland Park Replacement Parts Available Immediately From Our Stock. MiLL Oul Lel Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 Call ORchard 5-0036 Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR EAUTIFU! and cheap Cheap Cheap! QW RDS ror The PRcetA yard / MEMBER SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of school’s art department are cur- 764 Old Trail was recently elected rently displaying their art work in to the Brown Key, junior honorary the exhibition hall of the _ east society concerned with the promopuilding near the English club tion of college spirit at Brown uniroom. This is an annual May show versity. which is hung largely for viewing Scholarship Student by parents and friends. Mr. Kilpatrick, a scholarship stuThe display is arranged into secof the sophotions according to type of work. dent, is a member There can be seen numerous inter- more class council, and the Brown choir. He was graduated pretations of decorative schemes Chapel Park High school for the modern home which the from Highland vocational education department in 1951 and is a candidate for the studenis are in the process of com- Bachelor of Arts degree at the unipleting. The viewer can also see a versity in Providence, R.I. variety of furniture styles and color schemes in this exhibit. The section dealing with com- classes is displayed in the exhibimercial art and reproduction has tion cases. Textiles, ceramics, and various material and media repre- enameling, leather and other crafts sented. Designs for outdoor adver- media are represented. tising, page layouts, record album The staff who prepared the excovers, label designs and _ posters hibit includes Mrs. Norma Gray, are included in this section. The instructor in the foundational work is done in black and white, course; William Kolbe, instructor water color, and tempera. jin the foundational course and |erafts: end Wellington B. Gray, art Other Exhibits The largest section of the show | directoz and instructor in the founis devoted to the work of students dationg! and advanced art courses. The exhibit will be open to the in the foundational course which includes design, color, figure draw- public daily, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ing, still life and landscape done in chalk, crayon, black and white, The art department is inviting parents, friends and members of the tempera and water color. The work of students in crafts community to visit the show. cee ( ») ye STAY SO Why Let Mosquitoes and Flies Make Your Life Miserable? during your There’s no need to let this hungry horde torment you a unique mosquito and fly leisure and business hours. Arwell offers commun ities enjoy Summer control program to help individ uals and as never before! of a century, Arwell Specialists in insect control for over a quarter to do either the comhas the equipment, manpower and “know-how” and supervision for plete control jo b or to provide expert counsel groups or city emthe control work if performed by individual ployees. to reduce Investigate t oday! It is much easier and more effective thanthan to to. try to kill off the insect breeding potential “the Arwell way” obligation, of course. an adult insect population “the swat way.” No The WMidwests ARWELL, Inc. Yo. 1 Pest Killer! Phont MMA 3-103] Waukegan Thursday, May 21, 1953 �the 1 ames of th - raditionally, Tradit 7 ft tichard Bloo in, obert Rosin Honored Set For June At The Moraine By Westinghouse Two Highland Park High school seniors were among the three awarded winners’ certificates in the Westinghouse 12th Annual Science Talent search by the Illinois State Academy of Science at its 46th annual meeting on May 8 at Macomb, IIl. Robert F. Rosin of 680 Sheridan road, winner of a national honorable mention, and Richard W. Bloomstein, of 1367 Lincoln avenue south, winner of a state honorable mention, were among the guests of honor at the Junior Academy annual banquet. With their co-winners throughout the state they were presented to the Senior Academy by Dr. F. H. Reed of the State Geological survey in a subsequent ceremony. During the day Richard Bloomstein exhibited at the annual scientific exhibit of the Junior Academy of Science his Quinhydrone Calomel Electrode PH meter for testing acidity and alkalinity in solutions, which was given a first award. king and queen, and their three attendants each, are not announced until the evening of the prom. The chairman of the Junior prom committee, Barbara McDavitt, has announced that June 6 is the date of the biggest event on the Highland Park High school social calen- oreo dar. Del Rene’s orchestra will pro- > vide the music tel from 9 p.m. at the Moraine until midnight. ho- Patricia Larson, NORTH FINEST 1% MILES DRIVING POLISH Condor, Jeanette Stupple, Doris DeVlieg, Virginia Partlow, Virginia Harris, Audra Furrow and Frances Pasquesi. The king will be chosen from among the following students: Peter Hughes, Tom Coash, Bill McLean, Ronald Bartoli, Warren Brown, Herbert Rautenberg, Ned Siegle and Fred Harri WEST OF RANGE WAUKEGAN OPEN ROAD EVERY NIGHT COMPLETE LOCKERSHOWER FACILITIES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE PARTIES DINNER BUSINESS MEETINGS TREATED DUST’ c COACH BERN DAY CAMP > “Sweep Suction’ Action gets dust in corners, under furniture. Pad ig washable, replaceable. Barbara CA re i SHORE’'S D Deborah Keogh and her decoration committee have planned a coronation theme. Bill McLean is handling the ticket sales (the price is $2 per couple and tickets will go on sale 10 days to two weeks before the dance); Virginia Partlow is in charge of programs; and publicity is being supervised by Virginia Harris. The list of nominees for queen includes ght ee High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. BOYS—6 $ 2°9 Swim Complete TO to Fri.—June 22 to Aug. 14 12 YEARS New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Baseball — Football — Track — Trips Basketball — Chicago Cub Games | | Self-Defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 23 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counselors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WI 6-3851 ‘Take the wheel = and a new world is yours +t A etd a) 2 ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY | Wire wheel covers, as illustrated, available af exfra cos?, | j SU It is the most beautiful Buick Riviera ever built. It is the most brilliant Buick performer in fifty great years. The first of these is an obvious truth that you learn at initial sight of this automobile’s sweeping lines, its gracious styling, its stunning interior fashioning. The second is one you discover when motion begins and the wonderful new experience unfolds. You soar from standstill to legal speed as you never have before—for Twin -Turbine Dynaflow gives you getaway with a combined swiftness, silence and smoothness no other car in the world can equal. i Ra ms most instantly responsive power in all Buick history — from the world’s newest and most advanced V8 engine — the first Fireball V8. You ride with the gentle, constantly level s wo things stand out above all others in this Golden Anniversary ROADMASTER. OP x ; cushioning of coil springing at all four wheels. You guide your two-ton automo- bile with the exquisite ease of Power Steering. You slow or halt with the velvety WORLD’S ONLY control of still finer braking—plus the extra V8 comfort of Power Brakes* if you wish. that it’s real, and CAR with all these features: FIREBALL ENGINE ® POWER STEERING TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW ¢ DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER POWER BRAKES* @ COMPLETELY NEW SWEEPSPEAR STYLING BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE © “CUSTOM-RICH INTERIORS TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS (2-door models) PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR DOUBLE-RAIL FRONT BUMPER # AIRCONDITIONER Surely, this rich new world of motoring magnificence is one you should explore— if only to know VERTICAL-VALVE more easily reachable than you may think. We'll be happy to seat you at the wheel of this superb new ROADMASTER — and let your emotions and good sense judge its greatness. Won't you visit us this week? You command the highest, the silkiest, the WHEN Television freat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR—every fourth Tuesday * Optional at extra cost. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 ; �The new, custom-built Caribbean is the choice of Mrs. Norman F. Scott of Winnetka—one of many who have taken the thrilling Packard ride. And YOU, too, are invited to enjoy a ride in new, one of the brilliant new PACKARDS or the superb medium-priced PACKARD Joe Balak, your Winnetka Packard Dealer, cordially invites you to CLIPPERS. It doesn’t matter which you choose—you have a new motoring PAG thsillin store for you when you experience Packatd’s new effortless ease of handling .. . surge of eager power . . . new luxurious riding comfort and distinguished new contour styling. NG RTH KARD- SH 0 RE ts iN C. There’s a new Packard or a new Packard Clipper waiting for your call. Make a date with us soon for your Packard ride! And, if you need service for your present car, LINCOLN AVE. V2 Block North of Elm Street Winnetka, Il. WInnetka 6-3070 you'll find us thorough, fast, and fully reliable. Call for your Packard ride today! tho wow PACKARD fool bolindtho whool Tune in the PACKARD NEWS on radio, every morning at 7:25 AM, Mon.-Fri.; 7:55 AM Sat., station WMAQ—670 on your dial. Thursday, May 21, 1953 why did �ee HI |New President ae Pee ea ma Inste Bee URGE a. fee ee Edwin Hall” + ae ‘Mrs. Me * Vv we& Edwin has Hall, 2001 been St. Johns appointed local representative for Industries of Chicago. the Goodwill The primary purpose of Goodwill Industries is vocational assistance to those individuals who, because of physical, mental or emotional handicaps, need help in adjusting to employment. This is accom- plished through sheltered work- shops. “The epileptic, the heart patient, the cripple, can develop. their limited capacities by repairing your discarded clothing and furniture and selling them through six stores located in the Chicago area,’ Mrs. Hall said. “The money realized from the sale of these refurbished materials is paid the handicapped in wages.” Goodwill has been operating in this area since 1920 and keeps several hundred disabled persons at work at its five story plant at 1500 W. Monroe ments oe Deesi pinta’ street, Chicago. It is proud of the self-help principle that has enabled its workers to earn more than $3,500,000 in wages over the past 32 years. This money has enabled thousands of handicapped people to retain their in- the youngsters enrolled. < Pea4 Me ORDINANCE NO. 53-0-4 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGH: ii wooD 14) SECTION 1: It shall be unlawful a ‘ park any vehicle area zoned the City of of 2:00 on any street in th im for the business district in Highwood between the bowtie a A.M. and 6:00 A.M. Notice this. ordinance shall be given by t erection of appropriate signs along oF street in the business district, as Zoned. by the Zoning Ordinance of the City Highwood, which signs may be s a reasonable distance apart to give Report ite ee sonable notice of the restrictions of th’ ordinance... Any person, firm or corporis” Miss Jean Culbertson, director of the Highland Park school, will give a business report during the session to follow. Mrs. Alfred AlIschuler Jr., is president of the school. The school i YWCA for an eight week term be- © ginning June 8. Miss Maxine Jo- é seph wili assist Miss Culbertson and Mrs. Rifkin in supervision of ag The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Highland Park Nursery school, parents of the nursery school children and members of the community interested in the project, will be held in the library next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. The film, “A Day at Nursery School,” which was made at the Winnetka Public school nursery, will be shown and discussed by Mrs. Sandra Rifkin, who will report on the activities of the school. Business it Charles Spencer of Ravine ae The nursery school meets in the — Sets Annual Meeting Representative Mrs. a MP ‘Nursery $¢Arbol’ Is Local Goodwill avenue, Pa ae tion who violates the provision of ordinance shall be fined not exe Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). SECTION The 2: Police Department wood are charged meeting will adjourn to the at the YWCA where refresh- ployees any are employees of mae wi : a of the City of Highint the duty of en- authorized to arrange vehicle off the street which to tow: o5 is found’, in violation of this ordinance, or obta assistance to accomplish that object, a the owner or bailee may not reposs his vehicle until he has paid the cost dependence and self-support. Mrs. Hall makes a particular appeal to the housewives of Highland Park and Highwood to remember Goodwill during spring housecleaning time. ‘Don’t throw it out, throw it in,” she urges. She may be reached at HI 2-5360 to make arrangements for a _ pickup of donations. towing which, in any event, “ exceed the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00). — SECTION 8: This ordinance shall go — in full force and effect ten (10) days — after it is published, in accord with the 5 statute. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor a Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk | Presented and read: May: 8, 1953 poh ioe Passed and approved: May 8, 1953 Loaner May 21, 1953 Appr aS E. “BAIRSTOW, City Attorney S ~ i See ie hg = Mrs. ArthurC. Ropiequet of Beverly place, left, out-going president of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, hands the gavel to Mrs. C. R. Reaver of Lilac lane who will assume the duties of president when the club A joint board meeting of old renews its activities in the fall. and new officers was held May 4 at Mrs. Ropiequet’s home to acquaint the new Waukegan officers with Council, Telephone Pioneers Elects G. H. Cumming George H. Cumming, of 1265 St. Johns avenue, has been named second vice president of the newly organized Waukegan Council, Telephone Pioneers of America. The Waukegan the Theodore N. 1, and consists ployees who are, phone employees more. Promote council is part of Vail chapter, No. of telephone emor have been, telefor 21 years or routine procedures. sprinkler and a length of hose had been stolen from his yard last Friday or Saturday. He placed their value at $3. IREDALE Storage & HI Moving Co. 2-0181 Fellowship Overall objective of the Pioneer organization is the promotion of fellowship for active and retired members of the telephone industry. The group carries on such activities as visiting the sick, remembering the bereaved, preserving the history of the telephone industry, and is dedicated to stimulating the feeling of fellowship among Pioneers the country over. Warehouses located at Evanston — Hubbard Winnetka Woods Lake Forest STORAGE Dr. Nerman Joffee of street told police that Agent 179 Bloom his lawn: for Allied SHORTHAND nae to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in_ only Day School — 12-16 weeks Night School 6 weeks. New classes begin first and (2 nights a week). Phone or visit the third Mondays of each month. school for complete information. Save! in cities FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN ‘Thursday, May ; SH iF cy, © +i 4‘ eee Sloe i NoPE Nf tg SECT Uli ag Be bo eeeet tyhet oe AVE. 21, 1953 gly b @ For @ Write 4-3004 and Cash Save! North Phone Woods Bouldes or wire your hosts, The Boulder Big JUNCTION For sun winter Junction 4 Fields ae Lodge |. WISCONSIN. | _ and fun—The Colony Sarasota, Fla. Beach Club, WATERS | Still time to enroll! INDIAN Summer Camp for Boys es and Girls (8-14) @ Located on Wisconsin. Non-sectarian. Teal Lake in ie the virgin forests of Northern ¥ Ds = % a‘ t Ne ic) ‘is By Mature, experienced counselors. Registered (modern in residence. New cabin accommodations plumbing). Supervised swimming, boating, fishing, baseball, tennis, hiking, horseback riding and crafts. Camp Director has been working with children since 1923. 40 boys and girls are going to have the summer of their Nurse Save! and Wisconsin’s reservations BOULDER DAILY! Invite Aunt Minnie Visit! Terms: UN In MILL ENDS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS Prices At Wholesale Level or Less Sew Vans Schools over 350 Be a WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE ARRIVALS Time fez Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. NEW Fishin’ : F un is Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E, Burns MASSES 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6: bi | 7:30, 11:00 and 12. noon Holy Days—6: 0 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, lives The yardage we have may be the yardage you need! Buy a quarter of a yard or up to 200 yards! Highland Park Misses Garden Equipment Rs IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH with the Preston Indian at year director at 7 Zimmerman, HOME CAN home, a For Waters. call or personal # Bibs A conference write: eee Director 5445 South Hyde Park Chicago 15, Illinois BUtterfield 8- 7900. EVERY for a this te Boulevard eg HAVE Carry Save! WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE CORNER OF CENTRAL GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: Hi 2-3430 TILE BEST VALUES IN THE STATE OF ILLINGIS! GLASS SHOWER ENCLOSURES LOWEST PRICE IN U.S.A. where—at & There is nothing like ‘‘BEAUTI-DOR” any Yo prices! low such it! it to believe must see tion. Get the ‘‘BEAUTI-DOR” Gleam choice of 2 glas ing Aluminum; styles; silent operation; easy installa- story. only $94.95 Lake and McHenry County Contractors and Builders call: ae Lake County Beauti-Dor Co. |t 925 HIGHLAND Phone: AVE. Ontario 2-6108 WAUKEGAN, 2-4362 ILL. �Visits Relatives Here Frances Mrs. Richard Myers of Bonners Ferry, Ia., recently visited her brother and sister-in-law, the William McDonalds of 453 Laurel avehue. Mrs. Myers is the former Park. She McDonald came services aunt, to attend held the on late of Shady of May Mrs. Highland the 7 funeral for Harry her M. J. Cummings New Member 111 School Board Winker lane. Halbert District es the tral ath ouse of PERFECT THE NOW, oe O. 111 avenue, whose ed. WAVE! president by the board of North Highwood, term of resignation Native of board, announc- J. Cummings unexpired f Ooure Crews, school selection Melvin he Heap Big Indians... of District to fill the Tom has Highland of Cen- been Russell, accept- Parker Mr. Cummings was born in Highland Park October 23, 1912, and was graduated from Elm Place and Highland Park High schools. He has been associated with International Harvester company Tractor Works in Chicago for the past 19 years and now holds the position of assistant material controller. ogntnnn® aii s a w neh wi The permanent that ts literally rained into your hair A complete departure from all permanents you have ever known—a new experience in comfort anda new experience in lasting quotity. It's faster, too, by at least a half hour on the average head of hair. Hair that has ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July 6, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ENIS MORDINI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, 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. 6/MARY PASQUESI, Administrator SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Tllinois 5/7-5/14-5/21 never before taken a wave, suddenly and successfully waves—WITH WILLAT MAGIC RAIN. You owe it to yourself to have one soon! She ouse of Ca foure HI 2-8768 and HI 2-3335 HOOPS Pack sven oo bash WHAT WILL NUTRI-SOIL D0? Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. Chicago stake-burning Expand Program Of Mental Health Assn. A Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI Page 24 ai, 2-0067 new community service is be- ing offered the North Shore by the combined education and speakers bureaus of the North Shore Mental Health association. Mrs. netka, Mitchell chairman bureau reports: Dawson of the ‘We of Winspeakers’ find fhat the Mrs. Phillip M. Fisher of Winnetka is chairman of the educational committee. She is being assisted in this new program by Mrs. Robert Palmer of Kimball road, and Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of Orchard lane. Members of the speakers bureau are George Bent of Kenilworth, 4 Building Materials Factory-Built to Save You Money! 10’.x 12’—-many uses as attractive tourist cabin, real estate, used car, construction office, lake cottage, roadside stand, etc. Finished sections bolt together in few hours. Check your cost of materials alone! bad today from the recently. act They entitled presented ‘“Westward SEE OUR Meets DISPLAY Highland Park Also many other. Buildings for Farm and Town. Building Code Specs. Bishop Heating & Sheet Metal 1543 a Ho.” Stand- ing, left to right, Tom Brown, Jim Witten, Dan Demichelas and Joe Santi. Finest It also keeps soil soft and friable, free from crusting, allowing life giving air and light to penetrate the soil, thus preventing souring and waterlogging of the soil. Because Nutri-Soil is rich in Calcium, Magnesium, Phosphorus & Nitrogen, it will slowly release these foods plus six other trace minerals to the growing plant as the growing season progresses. some Forest in Kneeling in front are Jim Panther, left, and Jim Lally. ALL-PURPOSE season. Order in Lake rescue Wesley Women Give Rummage-Bake Sale Tomorrow Morning The Women’s tian church wood, of Deerfield Road, Highland Park HI 2-0407 of Wesley sale in Park-High- a rummage the church starting at mittee will accept 9 am. items. Mrs. Ira Breakwell wood is chairman sale, and Mrs. Skokie avenue bakery sale. of the and tomor- The both Barber is Chris- Methodist Highland will sponsor bakery row, Society Service, com- types of of Highrummage Smith chairman of of the Mrs. Ned Morningstar of Glencoe, Mrs. Eugene Weinberg and Mrs. Frederick Merrifield of Wilmette, and Pauli Hill, Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, Mrs. Daniel Catton Rich, and Perry Dunlap Smith of Winnetka. Any groups desiring one of these programs may contact either Mrs. Phillip Fisher or Mrs. Mitchell Dawson for further information. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE It revitalizes soils of all types with Bacterial action so necessary for good plant growth, since this Bacterial Action assures the even release of plant foods in the soil, and that which you may add to the soil thruout the cil Scout-O-Rama commurity wants a wider educational program in the field of mental health. Because of this we are developing a more expanded program using new techniques. designed to bring this information to groups such as PTAs, church organizations, Family Service agencies, community clubs and all other interested groups.” SHERIDAN AT PARK Phones: Members of Den D, Cub Scout Pack 36 of Immaculate Conception school, participated in the North Shore Area Coun- CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA SACK KUHN, 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 the first Monday of month at 10 A.M. first the Tuesday next after succeeding FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of July, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of WALTER E. MEIERHOFF, 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 gucceeding month at 10 A.M. MAY K. MEIERHOFF, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess & Stern Attorneys First National Bank Building Chicago Ill. Thursday, May 21, 1953 Be The Cummings’ have lived in Highwood for the past 13 years and have four children, Michael, 17, a student at Highland Park High school; Sheila, 11; Barry, 9, and Timothy. 8. The three younger children attend Oak Terrace. Mrs. Cummings was recently elected president of the Oak Terrace PTA. �we're offering this outstanding value for FRIDAY & SATURDAY, May 22 & 23 only OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW EXCITING DRESSES SUMMER reduced for this event All 8.95 Regular and 10.95 Dresses $94 \ Just think — this includes our complete regular stock of new summer cottons. your opportunity to save up to $6 Here is on each purchase. Noel TRAN. You are invited to stop in and visit our beautiful, FELL comm new, second "0 4 : ; ts he * nn, : &s “TT Mn, oat ot aie Open Thursday, May 21, 1953 will be pleased with way it will make your shopping more enjoyable. v ANE tog ipa You floor ... Monday & Friday Evenings & All Day Wednesday OOo Li the �Py eet . -HPHS On North ae x New Officers Of Green Bay Road School PTA f Central List ation : of MSctioots: | Highland Park High school has|py ‘been placed on the list of secondary schools approved for the ensuing year by the North Central Associ-| Colleges it was and Secondary recently announced aq &. Wolters, principal. This acticn was taken at the business meeting eent arnual the association in Clicago. reof You, too, will smile, when money talks from the pages of your bankbook . . . beOfficers of Green cause it feels so good to have cash in the bank. Be thrifty — you’re sure to enjoy it! BUS CTBT of HIGHLAND. Allen G. Doner, TG of Federal Deposit Road school Mr. and Carty PARK Princeton avenue, McCartys Have Houseguests of Mrs. 1295 Howard Ridge T. road Mc- had Insurance recent McCarty’s_ Corporation weekend brother, guests, W. B. Mrs. Flem- ing of Bement, Ill., and Mr. FlemWilliam and Patrick. sons, ing’s (Paid Political Advertisement) IT’S UP TO YOU TO HELP DEFEAT THE BROYLES BILLS! ADLAI E. STEVENSON in his 1951 Broyles Bills would. . 4 accomplish tion of honest THESE ORGANIZATIONS ARE OPPOSED TO THE BROYLES American Ass’n: of University Professors League of Women Voters North Shore Citizens’ Committee 1*#. 11. 12. 4. 5. 6. 7. Universalist-Unitarian Ass’n of Chgo. American Jewish Congress Ill. Conference of the Methodist Church Hadassah 13. 14. Chicago B’nai B’rith Council 15. Independent Voters of Illinois 16. Illinois Church Council 8. Chicago Bar Association 9. Decalogue Society of Lawyers THIS 17. 18. IS WHAT gov- BILLS 1. 2. 3. Chicago Teachers’ Union, A.F.T. National Lawyers’ Guild American Veterans’ Committee Ill. Congress of Parents & Teachers Chicago’ Chicago YOU Daily News Sun-Times CAN DO— 1. Write or wire your state representatives: JACK BAIRSTOW, A. B. McCONNELL and HARVEY PEARSON, State Capitol, Springfield, IHl., urging them to oppose the bill. 2. Write or wire GOVERNOR WILLIAM G. STRATTON, Executive Mansion, Springfield, Ill., urging him to use his influence to help defeat the bills, and especially to veto the bills should they be passed. 3. Talk to your friends and urge them to express their opposition to the bills. Sponsored as a public service—AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES advertisement has been paid for by the contributions of a (Paid 26 for the coming season of 1953-54 are pictured Woodridge Chapter ORT Has Luncheon Meeting Return The last meeting of the season of the Wocdridge chapter of the Women’s American ORT was preceded by luncheon yesterday at 12:30 p.m. at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. of Mr. ly Political Advertisement) UNION, Chicago group of your Branch. neighbors. Indian Mrs. Oscar Tree Clifford avenue from a .Beach, president; Mrs. and Mr. of 696 Moran returned month’s Pompano Engelhard drive, recent- vacation at Fla. Franklin Cole, Ridge road, first vice president and chairman of membership; Mrs. Alvin Altman, Sheridan road, second vice president and _ parliamentarian; Mrs. Bert Balsam, Sumac road, treasurer and financial secretary; Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Ellridge circle, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack Lipson, Ridgelee road, recording secretary and Mrs. Leonard Nechine, Old Briar road, publicity chairman. installed are of Deerfield, (Adv.) Whld Vaceiatten Florida Mrs. DeTamble Mrs. Sidney Meyers of Clavey lane officiated at the installation of new officers and _ directors which was the highlight of the meeting. Officers who were : Mrs. Stanley Cramer, From and 174 and citizens... LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS of Highland Park says. “... existing Illinois statutes erning subversive activities plus federal statutes and agencies adequately protect us.” Page PTA first vice president. veto message of the Broyles Bills said: “If passed, the less the detection of subversives and more the intimida- P.T.A. GROUPS say that the Broyles Bills, “.. . would introduce into our L state € investigaf tions, loyalty oaths and other procedures which would tend to impair free discussions of vital questions, to disrupt school administration, and to discourage qualified personnel from remaining in or accepting positions in the public school system . .. Therefore be it resolved that this convention of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers calls upon Governor Stratton and the members of the Illinois General Assembly to oppose the Broyles Bills and ae other legislative measures which would imperil academic freedom and civil liberties in inois.” This as ee their Member Bay above; seated, left to right, Mrs. William H. Hodgson of Princeton avenue, president; Mrs. George B. Frank, Elmwood drive, secretary; Mrs. ladys Zak, second vice president and teacher representative; Mrs. V. E. Landwehr, also of Elmwood drive, treasurer; and standing, Mrs. Day A ok TUN Men and women of many different races and creeds throughout the world will join in voicing a world prayer next Sunday, the second annual World Invocation Day, according to Lay Servers Group. 2 People “The Great Invocation,’ as the prayer is called, was sounded last year by individuals, groups and congregations in 48 languages from 60 countries according to the sponsors. Widespread distribution by volunteers in the United States has gone forward in preparation for this year’s massed appeal, when the prayer will again be used to invoke Divine Will to guide mankind through present world tensions and bring about right human relations. Who Are Ready To Help You! of sudden sickness or on your you can call The group invites people’ everywhere to unite for good will and true peace for all humanity by voicing on May 24th this prayerful demand: In case accident From or night for aid. And—at any hour of the day or night—we stand reacy to help your doctor in an emergency ... with medicines, first aid materials, prescriptions filled . . and expert pharmical training. the point of Light within the Mind of God Let light stream forth into the minds of men. Let Light descend on Earth. From the point of Love within the Heart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men. May Christ return to Earth. From the center where the Will of God is known Let purpose guide the little wills of men— The purpose which the Master knows and _ serves. From the center which we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out. And may it seal the door where evil dwells. Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth. doctor | at any Phone | ! | hour of the day Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Thursday, May ROAD 21, 1953 �Ss eee seat ae es Sot — , .,. the Opening of the New ELD AUTO SALES a subsidiary of Be sure to see the many, fine, guaranteed used cars on display at Deerfield Auto Sales )EERFIELD AUTO SALES “For The ; 641 Deerfield Road Thursday, May 21, 1953 Best In Used Cars— At The Best Prices Anywhere’ ce ae Deerfield Page 27 �INVITALION FOR new C. equipment, ; D. new Projects, any combination of the separate Projects, or on all of the Projects. Proposals are to be presented in triplicate on proposal sheets prepared by the Architect. Sealed proposals must be delivered to the office of the Architect or to the Office of the Board of Education at the Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, on or before Tuesday, June 2, 1953, at 4:00 P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. No proposals will be accepted after 4:00 P.M. of this date. All bids will be publicly: opened at the Office of the Board of Education, Highland Park High School, at 8 P.M., Tuesday, June 2, 19538. BID SECURITY Bid security in the form of a money order, certified check, or cashier’s check, made payable to Township Treasurer, Township High School District Number 1138, Lake County, Highland Park, Illinois, or a satisfactory bid bond in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid, will be required with each bid. No bid shall be E. providing equipment, new piping and insulation. Project 38—Repair and reinstallation of one old stoker and providing one new stoker. Project 4—Ash conveyor system complete with overhead ash storage silo. PROPOSALS Bidders may bid on any one of the separate withdrawn for a period of after Security will ful bidders. signing be of contract, returned to Obituaries Mrs. Arthur H. Mason Mrs. Arthur H. Mason died May 6 in aer home at 687 Kincaid street after 1 year’s illness. The Rev. James Golder, rector, officiated at services held May 8 in St. Elizabeth’s church, Glencoe. Burial was in Lakewood cemetery at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Mason was the former Flor- ence Pray of Minneapolis. She had lived here for the past 20 years and vorior to that time had made her home in Chicago and St. Paul. She was a member of Trinity guild at Trinity Episcopal church and the Ravinia Woman’s club. Survivors are her husband, Arthur; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce V. Penwell Jr. of Normal, II1., the former Frances Abbie Mason, and Mrs. Loren C. Moore of Washington, D.C., who was Adele Mason before her marriage; a twin sister, Mrs. Frances Pray Craig of Milwaukee, and a grandchild, Mark Penwell, 12 months. Kelley and Spalding mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Evangeline Rose Initiated Into Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Miss Evangeline Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road, was recently initiated into the Illinois Beta Delta chapter of Pi Beta Phi fraternity at Knox college in Galesburg. Pi Beta Phi, founded in 1867 at Monmouth college, Monmouth, is the oldest national women’s fraternity. F. The right is reserved, as the interests of the Owner may require, to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in bids received and to make awards to the best interest of G. Receipt thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Owner or without forfeiting the bid security. Barring the forfeiture of bid security, all bid security will be returned to all unsuccessful bidders upon signing of contracts or thirty (30) days after the opening of bids, whichever is the sooner. PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT BONDS The successful bidders will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond satisfactory to the Owner at time of signing of contract; Ray L. Phillips BIDS for BOILERS, STOKERS AND ASH CONVEYORS ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL for TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LOEBL, SCHLOSSMAN AND BENNETT Architects Engineers } 430 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Illinois A. Blueprints of drawings, copies of specifications and proposal sheets may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon Monday, May 18, 1953, upon a deposit therefor of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per set in the form of check or money order. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the blueprints and specifications in good condition within two (two) weeks following the date of submission of bids. Deposits shall be made payable to Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects. B. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Proposals are to be taken for the following Projects all of which are to be provided in or adjoining the present Boiler House at the Highland Park High School. Project 1—Two new boilers. Project 2—Removal and disposal of old equipment, construction of new foundations, all masonry work for the Owner. any of this Invitation Contractor, bidding or the not the of a or the for Bids, by issuance of documents to any contractor, receipt, opening or retention proposal or Bid Security, Mr. Phillips was born in Port Huron, Mich., March 4, 1881. He was a retired painter and decorator by trade. Raymond C. Phillips of 2170 St. Johns avenue is his father’s only survivor. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sarah Grace Phillips, who died in June, 1951, and by another son, Robert L., who was killed in action during World War II while serving with the Army Air corps in Germany. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiated at services held May 11 in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, Skokie. Mrs. Ward B. Cole Mzs. Ward Burton Cole, 71, mother of Mrs. Henry C. Weiland, 1904 Second street, died Saturday in the Lake County hospital, Waukegan, after a six months’ illness. She lived at Pleasant Prairie, Wis., Make your next ORIGINAL DRYER to by perform the the Contract visiting daughter, Reinish, 84 oner’s inquiry’ death to a St coronary his occlusion. try in 1903. A year later he en- tered the jewelry business in Hammond, Ind., which he was engaged in until his death. He was a mem- ber of the Oddfellows Masons, B’nai B’rith, and the Knights of Pythias. Survivors besides Mrs. Reinish include his wife, Gertrude, sons, Jack of Calumet City, two and William of Evanston; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held in a Chi- cago funeral home May 12 with Rabbi I. P. Steuer of Chicago officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery at Skokie. before she was hospitalized. Mrs. Cole was born August 7, 1881, in Milburn, Ill. She was the former Laura Ann Clark. Survivors besides Mrs. Weiland are two other daughters, Mrs. Lyle Campbell of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Maude Campbell of Santa Monica, Calif.; four sons, Major C. of Palatine, Ill., Wilfred J. of Midwest City, Okla., Chester G. of Bayshore, L.I., and Kenneth R. of Crivitz, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. M. A. Misner of Stanton, Mich.; three brothers, Arthur Clark of | Waukegan, Herbert of Stanton, and John of Milburn; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. order pre- (Bring a box with you) Directions... go east on Roger Williams from Green Bay Rd., 2 blocks and then go %2 block to the north. Gerken, 77, died Fri- formerly made her home at 2100 St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Gerken was born Ella Margaret Barbers on January 14, 1876, in Long Grove, Ill. She had been a Highland Park resident for 52 years. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Michael Engles of Waukegan, Mrs. Alice A. Margeson of 666 Central avenue, Mrs. Waldemar A. Ostrand of Highwood, and Mrs. Chester Meier of Deerfield; three sons, John of the St. Johns avenue address, Elmer of 2308 Green Bay road, and Ralph of Springfield, Mass.; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren who live in Highland Park as well as several others who make their homes on the east and west coasts. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany church, officiated at services Tuesday afternoon in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Mooney cemetery here. Northern Ill. ORT Holds Final Sesston The Northern Illinois region of Women’s American Ort met in the president, retiring the home of Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, on Clavey lane, Friday morning for the concurrent the of cluding meeting year, and election of the board of directors. reprechapter Park Highland Max Mesdames were sentatives Auerbach of Lakeside place; Morton S. Bernstein of Kincaid street; Sol Gerstel of Marion avenue; I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue; Paul Lasman of Roger Williams avenue; William H. Lytton of Indian Tree drive; Nat N. Reznick of Lakeside place; and George Yellen of Deere Park drive. To Fla. Castertons Moving Mr. and Mrs. Cory P. Casterton of 1355 St. Johns avenue are movthis of end the ing to Florida month where Mr. Casterton has purchased the Flamingo motel near Daytona Beach. The Castertons are the parents of four chael, 10; Jane, James, aged 3. now! 8; children, Susan, 5, Miand WALTER The TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK GOT Orrico’s Gardens Ph. Highland Park 2-5969 HI 2-5561 BLACK DIRT STOCK PILE SCREENED MENON] & MOCOGNI Inc. HI Page 28 attributed 781 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Il. 595 Roger Williams SS cor- John day in a Lake Zurich rest home where she had lived since the death of her husband, John, in 1947. She Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Plumbing & Heating Co. HI 2-0734 L. A The original ORRICO’S ITALIAN TOMATO PLANTS the blue ribbon winners. These plants are guaranteed to be as good as money can buy ...come in and see them today! This sale is on a cash and carry basis and will continue as long as our stock holds out. ARNOLD PETERSON 1877 ST. JOHNS AVE. Carl road. Attention! Turn two simple controls and Hamilton takes over the hardest part of washday — banishes stooping, stretching, heavy lifting. And Hamilton is the only dryer with the famous Sun-E-Day Lamp that freshens clothes in pure ozone —brightens whites, never fades a color! HOLMES MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Mrs. home Mr. Silver lived in Calumet City, Ind. He was born in Russia July 5, 1881, emigrating to this coun- appointment, WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK AND WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE in the Sheridan Mrs. Sunday, EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BARGAIN PRICES Millions of bedding plants and perennials to choose from. We will not sell anything that will freeze now. Plant early for best results ... avoid dis- 483 Vine Avenue Lake County Highland Park, Illinois success- his died Going Out of Business Flower Lovers, BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Bid of 10, while 72, shall be construed as recognition by Owner of such Contractor’s ade- quate qualifications work contemplated Documents. May Silver, Services were held Tuesday afternoon in Seguin Funeral home with the Rev. W. B. Messersmith of Milburn officiating. Burial was in South Bristol cemetery, Bristol, Wis. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES Samuel Mrs. Cole’s husband, Ward, ceded her in death in 1937. Hamilton. THE Mrs. John Gerken Samuel Silver A Highland Park resident for 68 years, Ray L. Phillips, 72, 2182 St. Johns avenue, died on Thursday, May 7, in Highland Park hospital. He had undergone treatment for arterioclerosis during the past 18 months. 2-0850 TROUBLES?, Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat'l. Advertised Brands Call Before Noon for Same Day Service Call... Scotty's TV SERVICE Wheeling 220 or 35 Thursday, May 21, 1953 �Where it can be done ~ @ @ MESIROW INC. . SREB Rae SURE RRRe RRR VENETIAN BLINDS as WALL PAPER ; Glass ood Co. HighwPaint , OES ny DAH Deli eat Prompt | carrera 30 2-05 } , ag THE PRRRBOeEPURAS 6-2388 Call WINNETKA C4002 eee HEATING | — 810 Waukegan | sail tia sarah yh she aval Eyes; Tested by Appointment Across’ from.the Bank, 35 years Highland Park Ree Sees | Deerfield ef TRS ox NESE SEGRE RGASRRESRORE HING Giglen, || DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP || TRENC mame FUEL OIL GAS AND OIL BURNERS Carpets & Rugs Linol SALES AND 2 380 HI SERVICE Ph one BROS. OIL CO.4 BRAUN Plastic Wall SEWING MACHINE Expert SERVICE rates on all REPAIR Reasonable ems ae "ten ee. - Deerfield Thursday, May 1403 21, 1953 R 459 6 - OF Willi LN @ CABLE 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” Widths Grins 5 b. Tel. DEERFIELD 234W BRUNO M. EE A BUICK SERVICE SALES BUICK - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting Free Estimate by Vacuum 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. Factory Authorized Auto& Body Repairing Painting KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 First HI 2-4800 HOURS 24 WITHIN SERVICE GUARANTEE — INSURED ORI TUCK POINTING & PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Fully Insured All SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES in home. tubes, including picture tube, tested Antenna repairs and installation service. Een E Mt ae Catch Basins Repaired — SERVICE ||PUICK 90 DAY CHIMNEY SERVICE Built Highland Park TV AND RADIO SERVICE TUCK POINTING ; @ Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 TILE DRAIN @ FOUNDATIONS Parkay and Strip Floors Laid; Tile REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR M ACHINE SEWING @e a : il . yourself or make use of our expert gaming Highland Park 44 Central @ WATER LINES Floor Sanding Til @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies 877 TRENCHING FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Blinds Venetian @ ||| @ Columbia Lattishades General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled ‘iy the on aa Pickup et Deerfield 350 BROS. DI oe 967 OSTERMAN Geen Asphalt - Rubber SHADES LAN Darnell sae aes AGES EXPRESS Daily . lapeclateda Fin AB em, oor HE aes TAILORS— Rd. ie TRUCKING DEERFIELD CLEANERS . OPTOMETRIST ne Owner—W. aly. stains “out of ro ee clothes. —WALLS— —FLOORS— co LEWIS ‘ ae ae | ERYIS®S hk ere eee MAGI aN Re HEME vanston ee gs. IT’S _FURNITURE— Saturday thru Monday 4 EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Shop E ain ee SHEER E bg DEERFIELD Holes ® Fabric Vogue 733M Deerfield 1049 2 CLEANING ERC TONG a rile, ab E GB Ss ALL ike Digging : - Trenchin ; g you Sweaters, etc. Button DEERFIELD - aR MACAW ELEN Greenhouse! Machine DRY CLEANING CLEANING TELEVISION REPAIR aeee ae See SRG | Cee eRaS aaa ee \spha Service. Free Estimates, Ph HI 2-0077 ||| 830 Woodward Ave. 2058 Ist St. Satisfaction Guaranteed BEES L’S ouaee Colors oes ae ae i Real with genie Bath a a iaeeiren emer @ Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & RECONST. AUTO eliver ane — , Radiator Repair | 24 nica EXCAVATING Landscaping | @ Back Filling . Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, On eee LE LL Ly Peer @ TILE HH HH ntin : oe 7 @ . Pick-up We planned jones panne Highwood 2-0455 ; Fowe! ges Tmt Seeded Ha oo 440 Elm 4 SERV IGE © Fender Repete fertilized eee DOSER SERVICE DRESSMAKERS FLOOR AND Sagat FrankenBrosr 2" ei ea ill ceca WALL Ave. 454 Waukegan HI ae ae ERS CLEAN sel easi HON d pe p TOWING Towns PRICES rae / FRANKER =a Opticians EXCAVATING oon acs Londseape™ai1 Occosion® Everareer Nursery SEER CLEANING REASONABLE WAYNE i aH SEE ATE i Wate Repair Craftsmen Leading eading Watch and Jewelry Designers er & Renee HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. N & SHERIDA CENTRAL REB Se T All Phones HI 2-7211 GOA LANDSCAPING : 0 - eee eT er PTT TT TTT LLL JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR i ewelers 35r Years the Bank Across from Par ighlond Phone Deerfield 602. Se apee Ave. 963 Waukegan a - ; 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 2-8380 HI 2-7471 HI l. H. Nemeroff I Service Cleaning Ree RENE CORNER ee e oe | Pe ene 1 Or spongy, s HIese2-5545 ademaCall on Furnace and Boiler Call Authorized SI LVER, WATCHES, DIAMONDS ; g Installati Johns St. 2656 MOTORS Work Sewer & Cement Floor Company Daniel Lencioni Town SERVICES ‘Own a 3% Bovace All Types = Tatar CO. CONSTRUCTION TO GO call the Estimate free For CARS USED Linoleum and @ Koroseal Linoleum Tile @ Rubber Tile Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile % Community Gas Heating || WE BUY OLD GOLD, B&B FOR THE BEST FLOOR COVERING JEWELERS-OPTICIANS HEATING CONSTRUCTION Chrysler-Plymouth Service LINOLEUM Ph. HI 2-4553 20th 1858 First St. Century TV & Radio © Highland Park Page 29 �eT ee oN ALU * A Ero Se peg [Livre Shews Books ee An aa Pes oe Mothers ond Daughters Dine Tomorrow Evening Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert . and fully guaranteed! The ter annual banquet Evangelical Mother of the church and Daugh- First United tomorrow at 6:30 is under the sponsorship of the Ladies Christian Fellowship with Mrs. Frank Wichman of St. Johns avenue as president. Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 1641 Second street, is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. A. G. Masser of 1721 Green Bay road is to be toastmistress. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Principal speaker for the program to follow is Miss Carrie Husenetter of the Chicago Child Evangelism Fellowship. Musical numbers and readings will be presented by members of the various departments of the Sunday school. Dunbar Club Sets Recommended By Natl Date For Dinner Mental Health Ass‘n The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Specific books recommended for reading by the National Association for Mental Health, Inc., have been put out on special Highland Park recognition of exhibit at the Public library in the recent mental health week. ; Though all relate to mental health in general, specific titles range widely over such topics as child care and training; child behavior, edolescent psychology, famhygiene, Teily living, emotional geriatrics. and training, ligious Others survey the problem of the examine mentally ill in America, specific case studies of psychoana- club will hold its annual public dinner May 28 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. This is the one money-raising project of the year for the Dunbar club, which is composed of Negro women employed along the North Shore. They use money so collected to send a young colored girl from this araa to camp each summer, as well as to offer some support to the Highland Park hospital and the Sezvicemen’s center. The event has become so popular that it is advisable to make reservations early, the YWCA announces. To do so, call the YWCA, HI 20675. lytic treatment, HANDY FLAME'S SPECIAL Tae a Sheffield Gas Range TF sate eee UNIVERSAL AN LAND Price the gala CARNIVAL of GAS COOKING mY a The beautiful Sheffield gas range + ee for the homemaker that wants is the bargain size, Universal features of comfort and convenience, Simmer-Save clock and Keep-Warm timer, and the that’s really smoke-proof top quality, model, essential and kitchen beauty. burners, exclusive 40-inch combination Whirlpool and fire-proof. Broiler Has electric Pan... . . easiest pan in the world to clean. One-piece top for easy cleaning. You'll. find Be sure COOKING to listen when is BEST HANDY . . . and FLAME presents COSTS the news LESS .. . with Monday through an automatic Saturday at 9:08 A.M. GAS RANGE! over WKRS "The Friendly People” THE CITY OF HIGH- COUNTY, ILLI- tax ye to, the housing of nurses, doctors, staff and other persons regularly employed by such hospital; provided, however, that all incidental and related uses shall be located on the same property as such hospital or within™ 506 feet of said property and such hospital shall comply with the requirements set forth in Section 14-10. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of ‘An Ordinance Amending The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947,” passed September 22, 1952 and said “Use District Map” be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “D” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District and to inelude said property within the “KE”? Two-Family Dwelling District: Beginning at the Southeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, and running thence North along the East line thereof (being also the West line of Exmoor Avenue as shown upon the plat of Exmoor Addition to Highland Park, a subdivision of the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian) 810.25 feet to its intersection with the center line extended West of Glenview Avenue in said Exmoor Addition; thence South parallel with the East line of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 22, 810.32 feet, more or less, to the South line of said Northeast Quarter, and thence East along said South line, 233 feet to the point of beginning, situated in said Section, Township and Range in Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. That Section 17-6 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 17-6. A fee of twenty-five dollars COMPANY LAKE SECTION I. That Article 9 of the Ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended by adding, immediately following Section 9-5, a new Section to be known as Section 9-5.01 and reading as follows: Section 9-5.01. General hospitals, together with incidental uses related thereto, including, but not being limited during ORDAINED BY OF THE CITY PARK, lows: $192.15 plus . funda- NOIS: That The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 24th day of February, 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as fol- Special Price $224.75 discuss ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947.” BH IT COUNCIL Regular and mentals of psychiatry. Some of the newest books in the collection are Dr. A. M. Meerloo’s “Conversation and Communication,” Phillip Polatin’s “The WellAdjusted Personality;” G. M. Smith’s ‘More Power to Your Mind;” and “The Mentally Retarded Child,” and “The Adolescent and His World,” by Abraham Levinson and Irene Josselyn, respectively. Pamphlets, many of them available from the Association for Family Living, supplement books on mental health. Bibliographies of reccommended books and pamphlets are on file at the library and may be used on request. ($25.00) shall be paid to the Buiiding Inspector at the time the notice of appeal is filed, which the Building Inspector shall forthwith pay over to the City Treasurer to the credit of the general revenue fund of the City of Highland Park. SECTION IV. This amending Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS Filed: April 27, 1953 Passed: May 11, 1953 Approved: May 12, 1953 Recorded: May 13, 1953 Published: May 21, 1953 Thursday, May 21, 1953 �Ravinia Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow Gives Surprise Party In Ferry Hall Presentation Luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Lillie of 1277 St. Johns avenue, will precede the regular business meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons tomorrow at 1 p.m. Mrs. Lillie will be assisted by Mrs. Ross Goodwin of Cavell avenue. After luncheon the business of the day will be a_ discussion of plans for the coming season and Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker, sister of Richard S. Shoemaker, 1342 Nyoda place, and a student at Ferry hall, is a member of the student Glee club which will participate in the presentation of “‘Cinderella’”’ at the annual May Day festivities Saturday at 3:30 p.m., when the May Queen is crowned. Miss Shoemaker is a junior. installation 1953-54. of officers for the year Mrs. Coit Spalding of Sheridan road recently gave a_ surprise shower for Mrs. Richard Francis of Broadview avenue. The party was attended by 25 of Mrs. Francis’ friends. Return From Ozarks Dr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of 448 Hazel avenue returned recently from a two-week vacation in the Ozark Mountains. Visit in New Dr., Mrs. Harry Garber Are New HP Residents Dr. their and three Mrs. Harry children Mr. Garber have and and Ravine recently drive are in New vacation moved to 1459 Green Bay road, from Chicago. Dr. Garber was discharged from two years of active duty with the Army Medical Corps, stationed in Yokohama, Japan. He held the rank of captain. York Mrs. Sidney Morris of. spending a week’s York City. office is now located at 1893 Sheridan road, in the Professional Arts building. The Garbers are the parents of a daughter, Adrienne, aged 6 who attends Lincoln school, and two sons, Elliott aged 4 and Darryl 11 months. Before entering the Army Dr. Garber practiced as an obstetrician and gynecologist in Chicago. His MOVE UP IN STYLING- COME IN and take a good look at Mercury’s eye-catching Unified Design. in larger TRY A CLOSE-UP of the strikingly designed new Mercury interiors—smartest in its field. New colors and fabrics are rich and radiant. Biggest Mercury win- units that go together. So much easier to handle—and so easy to own. dows yet make sure you'll see. And Mercury’s prices make sure you’ll buy! It’s trim, fussy clean—with decorations. no Designed bulges, no Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company’s 50th Anniversary—‘‘50 Years Forward on the American Road” TAKE IT AWAY proven performance, for a road greatest test. Try in our ex- clusively V-8 history. Choice of drives: standard, Touch-O-Matic Overdrive, or Merc-O-Matic. Let us give you the facts about moving up to Mercury—today. GET THE FACTS— YOU'LL GO FOR ITS HONEST VALUE Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Thursday, May 21, 1953 First Street HI 2-6300 Page 31 �"Fees oh, Flighwood SrTirasees With the New Electric Automatic Nancy Lenzini and Ferrell Smith are two of the Oak Terrace school pupils who took part in the annual Friendship Day activities yesterday. This year the event was dedicated to the development of the city of Highwood. The messy garbage can and trash burner — trips out-of-doors in all kinds of weather — Flies, mosquitoes and all the un- sightly, unsanitary problems of garbage and trash disposal will be gone forever when you install the amazing Calcinator disposal unit. Just Wrap it — Drop it— Forget it — and that’s all. Calcinator disposes of all garbage, bones | and burnable trash quickly—safely, right in your home without odor, noise or smoke. Easily installed in kitchen, basement, utility room or garage. Ask about Calcinator at our store . . . or phone Highland Park 2-2900 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 609 CENTRAL Gallant Jim Frehner bows to the ladies garbed appropriately in turn-of-the-century fashions. Left to right, Elvina Wells, Barbara Carlson, Rita Ronzani and Sue Haugan. A parade by the 550 children of the school preceded the program in the Oak Terrace auditorium. AGAIN WE THANK YOU For Everything It' is great customers. to be back working for all | wish to express my gratitude to Wm. standing by so loyally. Mr. Denzel has retired. his well earned vacation he now is enjoying. you wonderful friends and Denzel and Fred Balz for Mr. Balz will return after At this time | am happy to introduce to you Harvey Lloyd, the new barber who will be with us from now on and is anxious to meet and please all of you. Appointments will be arranged for your convenience. Closed all day Wednesdays. Phone HI 2-0636. SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Next Page 32 to Jewel Est. 1900 Highland Park, II. Tracy Wright and Tom Brown hold a log for woodsman John Baum while Barbara Cargill looks on. The scene is part of a skit depicting the building of a log cabin by early pioneer settlers. Thursday, May 21, 1953 �‘a j. Henry , ationed In Korea An Ordinance Making Appropriations for Corporate Purposes for the Fiscal Year from May Ist, 1953, to April 30th, 1954. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: of this ordinance or as much 3 Section in forth set sums The 1. SECTION thereof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective herein stated and purposes objects the for in this ordinance designated funds and other separate agencies of the City of Highland according to departments from year fiscal the of the City for expenses the necessary to defray Park, May 1, 1953 to April 80, 1954. except 2. The appropriations made herein for salaries and wages, SECTION with prothose of elected officials, shall be classified and paid in accordance Ordinance” passed visions of the “City Position Classification and Compensation All appropriations thereto. by the City Council May 12, 1952, and amendments to be expended amounts shall be regarded as maximum for salaries and wages under such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment of personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the titles of positions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be employed No officer or employee shall have and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. by reason of the or compensation employment continuous the right to demand or because of lack of funds, or in the appropriation if discharged for cause, opinion of the Council, a lay-off is necessary for the public good. SECTION 3. The amount appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, funds appropriated from the various of the amounts together with a summary are as follows: Maj. Henry M. Sullivan of Shady lane is assigned to the comptroller’s office He of the Korean base has been in Korea During that time section. for a year. he has earned GENERAL CORPORATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS For salaries and expenses in connection Ma yOr stad Commissioners (4) ‘ City PURPOSE FUND therewith: $ f Clerk Corporation Counsel Assistant City: Attorney Mayor’s Secretary Director—Public Works 1,200.00 3,600.00 6,576.00 3,500.00 5,000.00 3,120.00 Draftsman Election Expense Publications & Printing Maj. Henry Appeal Sullivan the Bronze Star medal for leadership and initiative demonstrated in solving an acute personnel training problem and for organizing a move of base operations made necessary by flood so that no delay occurred in payment of personnel in his division. Major Sullivan enlisted in the Army in 1937 as a private, and attended Officer. Training school at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in 1942. He wears the European-African-Mediterranean service ribbon with 7 stars; American Defense, American Campaign, and World War II Victory service ribbons; the American service ribbon with one star and the United Nations service ribbon. Mrs. Sullivan, the former Theresa Zahnle is making her home with her mother, Mrs. William Zahnle at 2372 Shady lane during her husband’s Korean tour of duty. Major Sullivan’s mother lives in Grand Rapids, Mich. He was graduated from Notre Dame university in South Bend, Ind., before entering the Army. Smith Graduates (Continued Army camp. from Mr. page 18) Grimm is the son of Richard Grimm of Chicago and Mrs. Ruth I. Grimm of Spring Lake, N. J. An active participant in student activities at the Northampton, Mass., school, Miss Stair was social chairman of the Athletic association in her sophomore year, presi- dent of the junior class, and president of the student government during her senior year. She re- ceived an “S” pin award this past year, given by the Athletic association to members of the senior class on the basis of sportsmanship, scholarship, leadership and character. Miss Stair, who land Park High studied at High- school, majored in history. Her plans for the summer are as yet indefinite although she does expect to be in Highland Park. Charged With Drunk Driving Amedeo will appear Santi, 49, of Lake Bluff at 10 a.m. nr uN stru Making ‘City Miscellaneous Saturday be- fore Sam Smith on a charge of drunken driving. He was arrested early Monday morning by Officer Charles Connolly who stated that Mr. Santi’s car was weaving on Skokie highway north of route 22 after going through the red light at that intersection. He was examined by Dr. N. C. Risjora at the police station and pronounced under the influence of intoxicants. He was released Monday afternoon on $100 Board & Zoning Committee Office Ordinances—Prints 1,000.00 Supplies Recodification of Legal Counsel Dues—Municipal League Dues—Regional Plan Association Traffic Commission—Office Supplies Plan Commission—Office Supplies Convention Expense Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense School Patrol Christmas Party Premium—Hospitalization Insurance Crime Investigation Police Department Five percent (5%) of the amount expended hereunder for salaries and wages to be reimbursed from the Garbage Fund and five percent (5%) from the Parking Meter Fund. City Marshal Captain Police Sergeants (3) Police Officers (13) if and when Police Officers Salary of three additional needed id ‘ Wages—Special Police Uniform Allowance Maintenance of Autos Maintenance of Radios Supplies—Pistol Range Meals for Prisoners ... Convention Expense Police Magistrate Supplies Police Training Course Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies For payments to Police Pension Fund in lieu of contributions by officers and employees on Military Leave .... Police Department Survey Dog Pound Supplies Fuel Health Department Salary of Public Health Nurse Salary of President, Board of Health Rental of Auto Milk and Ice Inspection Miscellaneous Material and Supplies Nurse Services Civil Service Commission Salaries—Commissioners and Secretary Miscellaneous Supplies Court Costs Printing Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Coat Rack ; For Purchase of three Police Autos ...........---cc:--escseeeeeeseennee For Purchase of Motorcycle For Purchase of Police Siren For Purchase of two Gas Guns and Shells For Purchase of Fingerprint Case and Camera For Purchase of Drunk-O-Meter Equipment For Purchase of Police Radio For Purchase of Filing Cabinets For Purchase of two Swivel Chairs For Purchase of Filing Racks and Cabinet For Purchase of Typewriter DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE (5%) hereunder, five percent Of the amounts expended five percent Fund, Garbage the from to be reimbursed from the Street & Bridge Fund and five percent (5%) (5%) from the Parking Meter Fund, as their proportionate share of the expense. Salary of City Collector Salary of City Treasurer Salary of Senior Accountant .... Salary of Accountant, Salary of Accounting Clerks (2) Salary of Clerk-Stenographer Salary of Clerk-Typist Audits and Reports New Record Books New Record Books ............... License Books and Tags Publications and Printing Office Supplies Secretarial Service Stationery i Premium—tTreasurer’s Bond Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Typewriter For Purchase of Adding Machine For Purchase of Typewriter Desk DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY Secretarial Service Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Building Department Five percent (5%) of the amount expended hereunder for salaries and wages to be reimbursed from the Street and 5,000.00 3,000.00 160.00 50.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 625.00 100.00 750.00 5,000.00 6,024.00 5,064.00 13,512.00 41,810.00 9,792.00 4,200.00 1,800.00 6,000.00 1,200.00 500.00 1,500.00 94,327.00 300.00 200.00 500.00 3,120.00 726.00 360.00 4,000.00 350.00 300.00 8,856.00 500.00 200.00 500.00 300.00 50.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 100.00 200.00 400.00 100.00 700.00 300.00 200.00 2,500.00 225.00 2,000.00 300.00 300.00 900.00 1,000.00 500.00 300.00 1,300.00 300.00 400.00 ...... and Supplies $ Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Compressor—Sewer Pumps ............2-...:--++ For Purchase of Controls—Sewer Pumps For Purchase of Water Tapping Machine For Purchase of Gasoline Water Pump ........ For Purchase of Flood Lights with Cords For Construction of Cross Connections : at Park Ave. and Green Bay Road. ..............-c.cccsecseceeese at Hawthorne and Waverly Road ................. at Lambert Tree and Green Bay Road For Purchase of Valve Box o@oator nncisceccicc ccc cccccesepsicnense For Purchase of Automobile For Purchase of Vault Files For: Purchase of Drafting Tevle. nc. .nsisisscesei ices... pecesjocesnsevencn For Purchase of Building Department Counter For Purchase of Legal Files Alterations in Building Office For Purchase of Air Compressor, Complete .........0.....2.......For Purchase of Fluoridation Equipment _..........-----....----Emergency and Contingency To meet expenses of emergencies and contingencies not otherwise provided for from the General Corporate Purpose Fund MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS FOR GENERAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS The amounts expended hereunder for Local Improvement Work will, insofar as legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six percent (6%) Making and Collecting Costs. Engineering Publications and Printing Stationery and Supplies Clerical Service Incidental Court Expense . . . . . . . . -.Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense ..............cccccsss-sseenceeeeeeene=* County Collector’s Fees for Collection of Special Assessaw ¥ ee hanes Ak WOO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY ‘ Telephone Service ....... ... Secretarial Service Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense .....-.-.--..-------s-0e+e+-eee-seeee+ Fire Department ...........-.--.---c-e--cceccseceeteeeneeceeeene Salary of Chief Fire Marshal Salary of Assistant Fire Marshal ........-..-----.----:------ereceeeeeeeeee . .- .- ec e e es en e e erte s (4) — Salary of Lieutenants (12) .. Salary of Firemen .... needed) when and (if Salary of two Additional Firemen cene wcsegeonesnsestses eces o..ccccuiccccecsiescc secs Allowance) Uniform For Payments to Firemen’s Pension Fund in lieu of contributions by Officers and Employees on Military Leave x of Fire Trucks Maintenance dine benguyth cans © Tesin Tires—Fire Trucks .... Maintenance Miscellaneous Fire Equipment. ...............----..-++ Radios of Maintenance Station § ..............cjpesccecccenncesceeeeceee Electric Current—Central .....-...-..-.--.---.ccc:-ccseeserereees Station Electric Current—Ravinia Station Fuel—Central Station Fuel—Ravinia Maintenance of Building—Central Station ..........-..----------s++++ Maintenance of Building—Ravinia Station .............-------+----++ Ma Course Training Firemen’s Convention Expense Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense -............::c-e--seeeeseeeesseeeeeees Fire Department Survey Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds Zessakivaphcdicnscnee NEBL CHE eaaemae bende dems a eee eis WU OPI Tower ibeo ned ey 2i.005...8.6: 6,576.00 18,960.00 1,500.00 5,760.00 7,608.00 10,392.00 750.00 400.00 250.00 800.00 250.00 150.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 25,000.00 50.0 2,000.00 50.00 150.00 850.00 100.00 500.00 1,800.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 25,000.00 8,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 500.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 300.00 500.00 6,024.00 5,280.00 18,336.00 42,936.00 7,176.00 1,400.00 500.00 3,000.00 800.00 2,000.00 500.00 150.00 100.00 900.00 600.00 400.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 200.00 1,500.00 8,500.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 200.00 cok nd ccantucitacgryees : Aue Salary—City 8,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 Hall 8,408.00 Insurance—Fire 1,000.00 Insurance—Automobile 800.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 5,000.00 9,000.00 7,000.00 2,600.00 2,000.00 8,000.00 1,500.00 3.000.00 Janitor’s $8,596.00 75.00 200.00 Meters and Meter Repairs Building Meter Pits—Labor and Material -............-.---..ccesssse0 Tapping Mains—Labor and Material ..........-.--.-.--:-----seeeeeeeeeee Water Main Repairs ; Maintenance of Hydrants Maintenance of Valves and Valve Vaults ..-.-......2.-.-2:2-:-eee0-+ Maintenance of Autos CoP Fi ir Ponsa: Die 300.00 500.00 1,200.00 500.00 1,000.00 is u 15,000.00 100.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 100.00 250.00 100.00 200.00 Wirmter! 925.00 Maintenance of Auto Printing and Stationery Supplies Electric Current Gas and Oil Maintenance of Pumps and Motors .2....2....-.sssecseceeceeeeneeneeeeeee Miscellaneous Pumping Equipment Repairs ........-.......--.:--+Janitors Supplies Tools and Supplies Secretarial Service Convention Expense Water Department—Purification Chemicals Laboratory Supplies and Expenses ................----ssssecsscceenensnee Filter Equipment Repairs Filter Bed Replacements Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies ~.........222..2..2.---2csceceseeeee Fluoridation Chemicals Water Department—Distribution Salary—Superintendent Salary of Meter Readers and Repairmen (2) ....-.........------+ (Ten percent (10%) of the amount expended for meter readers and repairmen to be reimbursed from Parking Meter Fund) Salary of Street & Water Maintenance Men (8) ................ Water. 225.00 450.00 250.00 4,848.00 8,528.00 7,776.00 7,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Services 9,775.00 6,492.00 1,056.00 5,520.00 4,848.00 7,086.00 3,474.00 3,120.00 Bridge Fund. Salary of Chief Building Inspector Salary of Building Ispectors (2) Salary of Draftsmen (2) Clerical Services Legal Services Engineering Expense Consulting 1,500.00 ieubnsoreredoretn Materials and Technical Books Dues—Midwest Building Officials .......... Kuba ddbsakesobsaee eins Convention Expense Sewer Department Labor Materials Current—Sewer Pumps Maintenance—Sewer Pumps Maintenance—Sewer Machine Engineering Services Water Department—Pumping Plant Salary of Superintendent Salary of Plant Operators (5) Miscellaneous Labor Tools $ 55,525.00 Plats 1,500.00 8,500.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 75.00 100.00 ......--.Compensation Insurance—Workmen’s Insurance—Elevator and Public Liability .... ....... Electric Current—Garage Hall .. Electric Current—City Replacement Lamp Maintenance of City Parks ...-..-.--------c--:ee-seseeceeeccedecteeeeenenee Acquisition of Permanent Property Dept. ............------.---+--+++ For Purchase of 10 Lockers—Fire For Purchase of 1 Radio Receiver and Transmitter ........ For Purchase Of Fire HoOS€_ _ .....-....--sse-ce-cecoseseceseoesesenccensenceess Equipment. ............-..-.--.----:----ccsceeesees For Purchase of Foam Pump _ ......--..2...--.---::cec-eseseeeceeeeeees For Purchase of Portable ---....--..:c0c.ccc.cesecsensooestoaccnsnoserse Tritech. For Purchase of Fire. sncysssnkivccescendengeaerensathsochyeysapverttosponse | DE. DAL Oy OF hai Mey. Pv none holes onside recss Novetenwencatowenen RABI Woe. Povohabe OF 4 GAG ................-for Resuscitator For Purchase of Attachment For Purchase of.6 Hand Pumps .......-0..2...-20..ssenssseneesseeneones Complete For Purchase of 2 Beds ............ Dryer For Purchase of 1 Hose ..... Polisher For Purchase of Floor ee sojcik.cccte :Byector: Smoke: of: For Purchasé For Pittrchase of Asbestos Blanket ...............cccccecssseseseeeenenne .......-.-.2.....----:0--0++ Garage For Purchase of New Door—City .......... Grounds Garage For Landscaping For Constructing Driveway—Garage _ ..............--- 1,100.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 450.00 16,000.00 150.00 650.00 400.00 200.00 200.00 700.00 250.00 250.00 50.00 400.00 2,000.00 $,500.00 Tower—Ravinia § ...-.-........-+-ss+----++Constructing Hose Purchase of Steel Storage Files ........--....-.-----+-+ Misuse 9,000.00 8,000.00 For For For Constructing Shelving—City Hall (Continued -....-.22-....-::-ce-see-eseeeees on page 34) 1,000.00 �Miss Sanders (Continued Intermediate 'Z 1 Troop 61, Adrian reporting: Our Scouts recently completed a roject using ohn old Bosselli, records. co-leader Mrs. of the roop, directed the “vase breaking plant placings,” which was ed on in her recreation room. The records were placed ler, then molded in hot into thereby suffering and re- fusing tc bloom. Troop 61 is comprised of 6th and 7th grade girls of St. James school. Concetta Zac- carelli is our president. _ Brownie " man Troop Mary Kris reporting: Brownie Troop srownie 73 gave a hike to Troop 72 last week. They went to the woods and had a guest amed Mrs. Robert Bruce. She told em about nature. ed the hike. _ Brownie Rose 4 inne, c tg Troop 64, troops en- Peggy Ann reporting: A Brother took us around Techny through the farm. Then he kK us around all the grounds. showed us the swimming pool. the farm he showed us all the nimals and took us in the barns. took and - Both us we lunch to the had we lunch had _ baseball. picnic grounds there. races After and played He took us around the Techny buildings and inside the buildings. We went in the church. Then we went ‘Troop home on the school 59, Louise Carlin, report- _ On May and 12 our We troop had had a flag their ceremony then we all stood in a horse- _ shoe and gave the Girl Scout promise, motto and slogan. As we said the Girl Scout laws we lit the candles on the tre-foil board. Miss ane White, the executive Moraine Girl director Scout of council, spoke to us and Melinda Mitnick of Girl Scout Troop No. 24 welomed us into Girl Scouting. Our mothers efreshments mes of leir the present served. girls wings Louise were were are: Carlin, who received Shelley Gail and The Albin, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Garbage Department Salary of Foreman Salary of Street & Water Maintenance Tamora sie Maintenance of Autos Operation of Tractor and Moss, Priscilla Pearl, Gail Platt, Pat Price, Nancy Sackheim, Marilyn Schwartz, Christy Shay, Janice omon. Brownie school, Troop Katherine 63, Lincoln Thomas report- ay 4in the gym at Lincoln school. leeders ngs and th girl Kins, a welcomed ur Scout each mothers sented pinned on us. our Girl Scout lit a candle Girl gifts and to and our pins. said into the teachers, our ‘irls in the troop are: cer, Joan Bishop, Jean Frank, Judy Glasel, and leaders, Girl pre- Mrs. Sharon BarDuffy, Mary Elizabeth ~Grandholm, Jane: Griffith, Annabet Hall, Florence Harmon, Claudia Harris, Susan Hough, Phyllis Jacon, fe, % Nancy Johnson, Frances Miller, liller, Karen ler, Andrea ine Smith, Morris, Murray, Gretchen Sherrilee Susan Muel- Jan Slater, Catherine Speritus, »phanie Souby, Katherine Thomand a representative, girl Supplies | from page Man . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi Expense Maintenance of Improved Roads Cleaning Streets and Alleys Cutting Parkway Grass Noxious Weed Control Maintenance of Drain Tile Catch Basin Grates IR eS et ee lis a Sweeping and Removal of Dirt Maintenance of Safety Islands—Labor & Material Plowing Snow—Streets ROWE COW: ie Se a tli Sidewalk Stubs and Grades ... Marking Streets—Labor & Material Miscellaneous Labor and Material Resurfacing and Patching Tarvia and Asphalt OMNI OSs Nackiceick A cnl kale ee Stone and Gravel Labor Margaret Vance. Maintenance MEER, of of of OR and Grader Tractors Sweeper At a 27,868.00 3,500.00 ge hid 10,700.00 15,000.00 12,500.00 50,000.00 30,000.00 1,000.00 825.00 1,913.00 1,057.00 500.00 4,000.00 52,966.00 500.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 1,500.00 750.00 100.00 500.00 100.00 4,500.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 850.00 300.00 22,600.00 a 1,000.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 600.00 il Maintenance of Motorized Equipment Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies City Garage Re ERO OREM soos ce Tl CN City Garage—Janitor Supplies Cte Miscellaneous Materials and Supplies Fuel Street Lighting General Street Lighting er OE. PATIO oh a NN | Materials for Maintenance Lighting Business District Current Traffic Lights PI TOES. EM LMMNENN os he ees a Rr Maintenance of Traffic Lights Maintenance of Business District Lights oe re ray ey ee 8 OY rN Acquisition of Permanent Property For Purchase of Street Name Signs For Purchase of Sewer Rods For Purchase of Heavy Duty Truck For Purchase of Snow Plow for Truck For Purchase of Snow Plow for Grader For Purchase of 2 Power Hoists for Plows . For Purchase of Electric Welder For Purchase of Steam Cleaner For Purchase of 2 Car Lifts For Purchase of Office Desk For Purchase of Pane] Truck : wer, worcnase. of. 600: feet’ of Hose <i 3 hideasilia For Purchase of Motor for Compressor For Purchase of Mower Grinder For Purchase of Pulvi-Mixer For Widening Street—Roger Williams and Green Bay Road For Purchase of Traffic Lights for Central Avenue and First and Second Streets For Purchase of Traffic Control Signs PARKING DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Rental of Parking Lots Maintenance of Parking Lots METER 1,600.00 300.00 500.00 500.00 2,500.00 12,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,200.00 1,500.00 100.00 350.00 200.00 FUND 1,500.00 500.00 761.00 3,321.00 1,913.00 500.00 2,000.00 18,845.00 8,000.00 7,000.00 25,000.00 40,000.00 82,000.00 6,000.00 88,000.00 3,420.47 131,939.27 85,947.37 5,163.16 1,234.81 177,705.08 5,210.00 3,900.00 3,400.00 3,200.00 3,000.00 2,460.00 3,600.00 500.00 1,800.00 600.00 550.00 500.00 500.00 175.00 700.00 300.00 175.00 100.00 700.00 1,500.00 600.00 1,500.00 250.00 6,000.00 750.00 41,970.00 Purchase of New Parking Meters Construction of Parking Lots Acquisition of Parking Lots BOND REDEMPTION FUND hereunder are for payment of General Corporate Bonds. Bonds thereon BOND FUNDS hereunder to be paid from the The amounts Principal and For Payment For Payment appropriated Interest on of Maturing of Interest The amounts appropriated For For For For For Purchase of Equipment Construction and Repair of Bridges Construction of Buildings Replacement and Repair of Sanitary and General Corporate Purpose Bond Proceeds Funds. Balary. of Summer; Asstetantes Storm Sewers FUND <... i ccsoc kiero iwincbddsicodthas Purchase of Periodicals BIMMIMe tke Printing Stationery and Supplies Postage, Freight and Express Telephone iv Auditing Service Insurance Fuel Light Maintenance of Staff Travel Building and Grounds PLAYGROUND AND FUND RECREATION 15,000.00 Playa My BOUTONORS is ig ai Miscellaneous Expense ke 1 RR alae oieat a Tie ak Maintenance of Recreation Building Maintenance of Equipment Garbage Removal Supplies—Game Room Supplies—Summer Playgrounds Supplies—Hobby .......... Supplies—Athletics Supplies—Office Supplies—Janitor Supplies—General PwrnIClre ise a Emergency and Contingency Purchase of Land and Buildings: i.cccsssitedapsncersostoneuecccsa Purchase of Station Wagon Purchase of Furniture and Fixtures sisc.ccccsccc-cctscccseessccceses FIREMEN’S PENSION Sections 918-930.1, Illinois POLICE 892-904.C, cess 5,400.00 General Library 17,350.00 Recreation Bridge of the Fund preceding SUMMARY amounts appropriated follows: Total 29,050.00 Fund General Corporate Purpose Fund Garbage Fund Street and Bridge Fund Parking Meter Fund Bond Redemption Fund Bond Proceeds Fund Library Fund Playground and Recreation Fund Fitemen’s Pension Fund Police Pension Fund Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund 17,454.68 540.00 200.00 100.00 18,294.68 19,100.70 1,320.00 200.00 100.00 20,720.70 15,100.00 750.00 2,700.00 8,000.00 5,200.00 26,750.00 Re- Fund and Summary as ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 1175-1201, Ch. 24, Illinois Fund Garbage Fund Playground & Street Sections 63,400.00 PENSION FUND Illinois Revised 13,100.00 (As provided in vised Statutes.) 5,500.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,500.00 5,600.00 1,500.00 2,500.00 750.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 400.00 650.00 750.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 100.00 400.00 500.00 300.00 750.00 500.00 500.00 700.00 500.00 1,500.00 15,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 FUND Revised (As provided in Statutes.) Pivemente: Panstnns ict aes Ie fh Witow Rh: Or Blom: ac F.0hin ce a Rg Nhe Clerical Service .... Miscellaneous Expense .......... As provided in Sections Statutes.) Police Pensions Widow’s Pensions Clerical Services 1,000.00 350.00 8,000.00 900.00 1,300.00 400.00 1,800.00 650.00 5,000.00 150.00 1,700.00 650.00 200.00 100.00 2,100.00 1,500.00 2,750.00 500.00 750. 3,000.00 300.00 300.00 500.00 2,500.00 Property For Salaries and Expenses in connection with the ground and Recreation Board. Salary (Gf: Diregtary sre ca 8 in Cs eee Salary of Assistant Director Salary of Stenographer eauitor’s: Servies sito Wages of Instructors—Summer Playgrounds Wages of Instructors—Community: Sports Wages of Instructors—Other Instructors Transportation Equipment 5 Permanent 109,325.00 6,576.00 5,760.00 8,160.00 22,200.00 500.00 750.00 750.00 500.00 300.00 8,500.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 es For Salaries and Expenses in connection with the Operation of the Public Library. Salary of Librarian Salary of Children’s Librarian Salary of Cataloguer Salary of Reference Assistant Salary’. of Circulation. ‘Assiatant .oc....ccdocctesccsekccecacte ddeciceclne Salary of General Assistant BHIRTY OF Custouian: o5..5 4 oss Salary of Substitute Custodian MIME OL SYDIBE: foe g Salary of Pages . i 26. ae STREET AND BRIDGE FUND DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Salary of City Engineer = Salary of Superintendent me me mememmnion C2)" cc eh a a ie Salary of Street & Water Maintenance Men (6) Miscellaneous Unclassified Expense Maintenance of Street Signs Maintenance of Bridges Making Street Plats Secretarial Service .......... To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting ene To — Corporate Purpose Fund for Engineering of Tools of respective 5,064.00 3,120.00 3,600.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 350.00 2,000.00 3,321.00 1,913.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 ai ¥ -........-s-sscssssesesseeseeees LIBRARY Acquisition of Permanent Property EGY PEGS 0 AMM EI ck on Ato le N rk N For Construction of Fireproof Building ................ For Purchase of Land for Sanitary Land Fill For Purchase of Trucks DOr PUPCRROe Me Oe la eae Balancé Due Corporate Purpose Fund for Garbage Department’ Bull’ Clam .............. Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Lots of Meters FUND RRS tad Miscellaneous Unclassified Rental of Equipment For For For 33) ... x... Acquisition Bill Maintenance of Tractor . To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Service To a Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting Us ais. bacibaciv Mental Of Property for. Land: Fill 0.00.3... Construction of, Roadway at Land Fill Incinerator Repairs to Burner .............. Gteding “dnd Movitig’ Refuse. Electric Current Maintenance of Building Labor house and grounds. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch in their new home on Deere Park drive. Goldbogen. idy Hammerman, Frances Kahn, da Kahn, Barbara Kux, Pamela _ Moran, Mrs. Harry S. Temple is, in charge of finances, Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, budget; Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, press and publicity; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, home and education; Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner, programs and Mrs. John M. Mannings, member-at-large. GARBAGE PROPERTY Onee -Fly-up. Clifford Streets—Parkling Maintenance of Equipment Court Costs Engineering Snow Removal To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Service of Meter Readers and Repairmen To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Police Service To Reimburse Corporate Purpose Fund for Accounting OTIC ere bt get Miscellaneous Material and Supplies ................::cc--ccseccceesseeee Engineering Survey for Parking Meters ..........-.-.--ccssecesee (Continued from page 17) (Continued Tools 73, 17) SAID Sn Lok Site A gph. Ieee cae ade naa rking Maintenance Annual Appropriation 2) corners, page Miss Sanders is a tea to be given early in June by Mrs. Robert Johnson of Deerfield. Mrs. Leland Danforth of Kenilworth and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Trantin of Chicago wiil give a shower June 16. Miss Bette Jane Parliament recently gave a kitchen shower in Miss Sanders’ honor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament on Sheridan road. Another shower which took place recently was given by Miss Joyce flower mtainers. Begonia plants were a purchased and planted in them. In trying to hide them from their parents for a surprise gift, several plants were put in hidden from tric NA Woman from the various Funds $ are 636,437.00 147,893.00 155,466.00 58,845.00 38,000.00 177,705.08 41,970.00 63,400.00 18,294.68 20,720.70 26,750.00 Amount Appropriated (All Funds) $1,385,481.46 SECTION 4. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any: general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by: this ordinance. SECTION 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 6. This ordinance shail be in force from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk Filed: April 27, 1953 Passed: May 11, 1958 Approved: May 12, 19538 Recorded: May 18, 1958 | Published: May 21, 1958 �COFFEE A smooth, blend fees, of fragrant the oe cof- ty Hills’ developed lb. Great 69 exclusive process, “CON- Can TROLLED ROASTING”. Drip or Reg, Western Pure granulated beet sugar for cooking, baking or table use. Crystal clear, ne Grind CBS PORK & Beas... = 10° HOUSE S ‘aTOMATO SOUP ..... 2:21" Tender Cooked HOT TOMATOES'\ Tops in Tomato Twice Fancy Brand. Rich Kind Quality—Alaskan BROOKS TANGY TOMATO CATSUP eM fo) | rr L Aads lively eppeal seasoned for 200-220 CES =F . eis O' Chicken—Ready - SOR ORAN or SSO Firm, Solid Neads—CrisP- Tender FRESH NEW Co to iL Van Salads Biles. Tomato enc Sauce i: Green a. GOLDEN Phes: Green 4 cars Tu No. 303 Style CORN a: £ 7 Lb « STANDING RiRib ROAST. ... 59° & 3f° Alaska 16-0z. Lean, L Meaty BOI The - Soap for Baby's’ Tender Skin| , . ING BEEF, c gk 93° Plate PORK Fresh, Lean BUT and n M 9 . . White—Floating ia eaty ORNATE ied Aa () oO ‘ se hep eal! Fe T R OASTS. . Tissue 1259" | | PORK TeibERTOns, THROM oe LNA Med. 23° Py AMERICAN FAMILY . 3 ‘to; 23° Cong NIAGARA STARCH... ‘Pig’ 17° Instant Starch ma = 2.,, 29° FE . OS, eR ug" Best Blade Cuts chonge with,the PERSONAL IVORY IVORY SOAP, ... Soar IVORY SOAP... . 2sas20° balt Perishable z Food Prices Subject to while | Cream Plump GOLDEN CORN , , 2°2° 35° | BEEF RUMP Roast, , ,,79° : Calvert's Advertised 2 Staple ru 526. Giant Tender, BEEF PoT Tere ive rele 69 PINK SALMON... . ‘co 49 . errertend t e dvertised Tey ass Golden, iT GhRAPEFRU Florida Grown, Debate SWEET CORN. . .4 Fresh a Giant 5. Gov't Graded & Stam ped ‘Choice’ Bee : Cut and Trimmed th f ¢ National Value Way Be we : 99° ue ite 54 DEF R Seedless — ; j j ua I tes ak Mer SatePERT CENCE ~U. -0z. i iLb. 2% 16-Oz. Can c 9 Camp's—in : a, OF Pork a BEANS. .2 S 23: a Prepared from an old time recipe with lots of tender, lean corned beef and selected potatoes. Use | SWEET PEAS. . . re is 3 tles, ;__ éiiiROTS qusghe a C / Chunk Style TUNA 2 ‘ss:" 59° | SWEET NAAVEL AS: Medium ceapibewale {2-Oz BHI . zest without bite. _BROADCAST CORNED | BEEF HASH ' to all your favorite foods. agate. ss Sauce LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE «25° NATCO RED SALMON . . «59° The in flavor—Selected. Glass Grown Beans �HPHS Golfers Win 2nd Straight State Title Parkers Lose To Evanston, Waukegan as Season Ends lost a close one to Evanston The run 2nd Win of Yr. Highland Park Recreation department’s 7th and 8th grade baseball team won its second game of the year, as against one defeat, by beating Lake Forest Winter Lake Forest morning. Club 10-8, at last Saturday Going into the last inning, the Highland Park team was losing, 6-4, but they exploded for six runs to win out over a very fine Lake Forest team. Jack Lencioni hit a tremendous home run over the centerfield fence with one man on in the fourth inning. Second Victory The Highland Park boys’ other victory was a 3-2 win over the Lake while Forest academy the loss was to Forest local Day school, boys’ freshmen, the Lake 3-0. All games have of the been with 9th graders. Following is a list of the boys who Coach Earle Hodgen has used in the three games to date: Roger Louer, Terry Treger, Richie Kushen, Joe Ori, Jerry Piazzi, Jack Lencioni, Ralph Orlow- ski, Al Wally Alschuler, Stein, Hawley, Buz Joseph, Mike Paul Art Mandel, Richie Stein, Gardner, Serk, Dick Don Henry Riskind, Campbell, Roger Chris Binner, Jack O’Neil, Garfinkel, Jim Rafferty, Giants at also the Ed outburst lost in the Capitani was out, up Peter Hughes, with two outs and the bases loaded, who singled into right field scoring Hinchsliff and Siegel. This made the score 3-all going into the tail end of the sixth. The Bulldogs then proceeded to all the way striking out Play In The Little Game Evanston won from Zion, The in a game played there April 14. Since then the team has failed to win a game. The squad lost to Morton, 8-3, April 25, in a game played there. Oak Park nudged the Blue and White, 6-4, May 2 here, and New Trier swamped 11-4, here May 6. the locals, Waukegan edged out the team, 3-2, on May 11 at Waukegan. Tuesday evening the locals were scheduled to play Evanston on the Evanston diamond. Ray Zanarini Wins Place On U. of Mich. Golf Team Raymond Zanarini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini of 122 Wrendale avenue, was chosen for the University of Michigan golf team. In a recent tournament, Ray was one of the low 12 qualifiers out of a field of 62 freshmen. Ray is an Evans scholar, having won the award given to deserving caddies by the Western Golf association upon graduation from Highland Park High school last year. He played on the High school team which won last year’s State championship golf title. Page 36 ing ton frosh-soph 3-2, on seventh. game was kind Evanston all juniors Giants, only three nine of Coach Don Kane will end its season against Zion Saturday at the local diamond. In a previous encounter the Parkers and of a novelty coach and who was Coach never play- Burson looked worse in losing their seventh game of the season, could manage to get Saturday Giants’ for Thursday the Blue and White were beaten, 2-0, when the Wildkits scored two runs in the top of the The Baseball Zion 13 to walking was playing all seniors. To runners hits off the two Evans- hurlers. Larry Servi pitched the entire game, fanning 6 and walking 3. The loss made the Parkers’ Subburban league record 6 wins and 7 losses. The Little Giants ended their 1953 baseball season yesterday with a single game at Grayslake. Schedule Practice Tonight Rec. Dept. 16-inch League In With opening night next Thursday, just one week away, practice games are scheduled for tonight in the Playground and _ Recreation department’s City 16-inch softball league. Washington Gardens, last year’s champions, will test their squad in the night gan@ at 8:15 against the Anchor. The 7 p.m. games will find the VFW pitted against Gi Gi’s on diamond No. 1; Al and Janes Huddle meeting Moroney Insurance on diamond No. 2, and Mutual of Omaha meeting Heyman’s aggregation on diamond No. 3. Trinity Freshmen Make Tennis Roster For ‘53 Hugh A. Zimmerman and Herbert Klee Jr. are members of the freshman tennis roster for 1953 at Trinity college according to a news release from the Hartford, Conn., school Clark, who in was Port Hueneme, graduated from of construction man. He expects overseas duty after the completion of his steel worker’s training. The last missed weekend the due to points difficulty. team scored four in the shot-put with a heave of 51 feet, 5 inches. Bartoli qualified third behind Dick Winterbauer of Arlington Heights and Dave Rad- ford of Wheaton, who finished first and second respectively. The finals were held in the Armory because the heavy rain made it impossible to throw the shot outside. The mile-relay team of Scotty Walker, Karl Salo, Dan Geschidle Parkers still had than New Trier. too far he fired to third, but workers portant meet of the season if Franzen had been eligible. He could have placed in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He won the 100 and finished second in the 220 in the district. Ronnie Bartoli took a third place meet scholastic He down thirdbaseman Siegel was not ready and the ball went far enough into 4. The Evanston the game with and school. Through competitive examinations he has acquired the rating week. dall Giants, Mr. in state this dered catcher Freberg not to throw. However, when Freberg saw that the man who was on third had come the of the state meet but they might have made fourth place in the most im- eligible and Gus Nizzi finished fifth. Last year the mile-relay team took fourth. The team ran against Wen- Turelli went son Highland Park High school last June, specialized in manual arts, and was one of the students who worked under Walter Durbahn in the construction of a home and the iron lung project at the High put men on first and third with two out. Coach Burson, knowing there would be a double steal, or- zer, Steve Rose, Pat Bingham, and Grady Little Giants’ going Load Bases Bob Hinchsliff then singled and Ned Siegel doubled to score Bock. Harold Freberg was then nicked by a pitched ball and this brought since the John fourth however, Morrow, Tim Maiman,_ Barry Caris, Terry Wellman, Dave GoelBarker, Ellis. of the to third. Dick Eubanks, second or third are nil because star sprinter Jim Franzen is in- fanned but centerfield. left field to allow both score. Clark Calif. the Troy into track team will be in 1 p.m. The team’s chances of scoring some points and finishing first, bottom began with a walk, Jim Art Bock singled Capitani Stars With 77 In Second Round Wauke- to sixth by the Bulldogs. The Blue and White scored all of their runs in the fourth inning on four hits and a walk. John Port Hueneme, Cal. athletic at Waukegan. In the game at Waukegan, the Parkers were defeated by a two- Club, 10-8 In Seebee School At Meet Saturday Mrs. William Eubanks of Prairieview, formerly of Second street, is now attending the Seebees’ steel gan in the District tournament, 5-3, Defeat Winter Chris Phelps its last meet of the season this Saturday at Waukegan. The Parkers will compete in the Suburban League Outdoor meet starting at Suburban league season ended for the Parkers last Thursthey Clark Eubanks In The HPHS By Pierre Martineau day when field, 2-0. HPHS Track Team To Enter Final Phillips finals ists. of because Chicago of Phillips the beat seven them a in the final- but faster the time Name Spring Sports Popular With Girls At HP High School The spring sports for girls at Highland Park High school are now well underway. They include tennis, table tennis, baseball and golf. Because of the bad weather in the early part of spring, the out-doox sports were limited, but the girls have shown a great deal of interest and enthusiasm despite the weather. The golfers have been practicing at a nearby “stop and sock,” and play on the Sunset golf course once a week. Miss Theo Zaeske is in charge of golf. Table tennis has proved to be extremely popular this year. The tournament has started and the two representatives from each session have been chosen. Ann Bernstein and Janice Greenwald are the student heads of table tennis. Tennis is being held for beginners, intermediate players, and the advanced group. The latter is playing in a tournament while the beginners are learning the fundamentals of the game as well as how to score. Sue Jacobs is in charge of tennis. Miss Ruth Nelson is the faculty sponsor. Baseball has always been very popular. Teams are chosen and they play each other. The teams are made up of the girls who have participated from the individual classes. Swimming is still open for everybody. Cathy Stair is in charge of lifeguarding. pool twice school. a Hugh The girls have the the years in the air force, ing forestry at the Illinois where he is Delta Kappa Epsilon Dick, after four Dick from spent three is now studyUniversity of a member of fraternity. years in the Navy, including 22 months of combat in Korea, is majoring in business administration at Lake Forest college. McDonald Girls To Open Season June 2 Against Wilmette son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue and Herbert’s parents are the senior Mr. and Mrs. Klee of 1149 Crofton avenue. Both young men were graduated from Highland Park High school last June. came harder gressed. The will be played der the lights on the against the Wilmette The McDonald minus their pitcher, who joined the Air June 2 un- home diamond Allstars. girls will be Dorothy Biagi, Force last fall. Dorothy Berube and Marlene Cotto will divide the pitching duties for the season. The Highland Park meet such teams as Lakes WAVE, girls will the Great Fort Sheridan WAC, Abbott Laboratories, Evanston Fosterettes, Waukegan Grand Sporting ‘Goods, Loeber’s of Evanston and Glenview WAVE. All home games for the McDonald girls will be played Tuesday nights at Sunset Park the same as last season. - dale Park High school, were among 205 students to win National Honor Society certificates of merit in a national general aptitude test conducted for 538,667 seniors throughout the nation. Chosen from the upper 15 per cent of their classes the contestants were among 294 finalists and were members of the National Honor society, scholarship honorary for high school seniors. Reich, over West son lead- by seven Rockford, Hins- The scores Paul Day, 82, and Things was Chris 84. really began to the last day. Highland cut to four (Springfield dale both were out pop Park’s blows Rockford of on lead over West and Hins- contention), and the scores coming in off the last nine holes were very bad. Henry Loeb had a disastrous 938, in- cluding by a nine on one hole. Woodgie Reich splashed in with 87, and Paul Day, playing one the best rounds an of the day, an of shoot- 82. Lose Hope This temporarily gave the links- men breathing space but Ken Scott of Rockford carded a sizzling 81 and Rockford still had three players on the course who had shot a 36 and 39 respectively. Word came in that both of these golfers were doing Coaches well on Harry the Bolle back and nine. Rodney (Lightning Rod) Leverentz admitted that all hope was lost for the Parkers’ second straight cham- pionship. Some of the players went back to the dry clothes hotel to change into for they thought it was virtually locals to win. The one two of impossible players whom was for the from Rockford, only four over par at the end of 15 holes, blew up players shot bad on the back nine Rockford was still leading, but not for long. Chris Phelps, after shooting an even par 36 on the front nine, came in with a 41 on the back nine to give him a 77—the lowest round of the day—and put the linkers back in the lead. Shultz, the only remaining player for Rockford left on the course, had to shoot a 39 to tie and a 38 to win. But after wading through the water on the 18th, he reported in with a 43, giving the Parkers the championship by a_ three-stroke margin over West Rockford, 659- 662. Chance in Editor of Yearbook Phelps, were day Springfield. 77; Phelps, As M. first pro- Coach in a Million Bolle remarked at the close of the meet, “It was a chance Paul Phelps Elected Paul linksmen the and day making up this seven stroke lead were: Henry Loeb, 77; Woodgie two Stephen B. Rubin, 273 Lincolnwood avenue, and Alice Catherine Walker, 1745 Meadow lane, seniors Highland school and came in with a 46 as did the other player that had had a 36 on the front nine. Even though these Stephen B. Rubin Alice C. Walker Win High Honor at as the local after McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will hold its second practeam High course just outside of Champaign. The weather on Friday was ideal but on Saturday it started to rain just as the first players were teeing off. The downpour continued and be- ing tice session at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Sunset Park. First game for the Park the University of Illinois Golf strokes Clark’s brothers John and have both been discharged the service. John, who Highland golf team won its second straight state championship last Friday and Saturday at ing Discharged of the Paul Phelpses of Orchard lane, has been week. is Brother By Art Weinstein elected literary editor of the 195354 yearbook at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. Paul, a sophomore honor student, is on the staff of the college newspaper and is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and received a regional scholarship to Wesleyan. a million for us to win, but we pulled it through.” The coaches, the winning team and the rest of the members of the team who did not make the grade are receiving congratulations from the school, the townspeople and the parents for doing an outstanding job under bad con- ditions. As one of the students said on Monday, “This is something to remember because it is not too often (Continued Thursday, on page May 37) 21, 1953 �American Legion Post 145 Edgewood School Nearing Completion Initiates 16 New Members Post Sixteen men were recently initiated into American 145 by John T. Casperson, commander of the division. The new members are: Roy G. Bird, Gavin R. Boyd, William G. Davis Jr., Alvin A. DeNeering, Douglas L. Dever, Henry Eng- David Holt Wins Literary Contest David Holt, son of the Herbert Holts, 904 Judson avenue, received word recently that his short story, “Big Slam’s Four and Two More,” won the second prize in the GriegPost creative writing contest at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., where he was finishing his junior year before being called into the Army on May 6. David has had three short stories published in the college literary magazine, the ‘“Si-Washer” and is studying creative writing. He was transferred to the Army Signal corps, stationed at Camp Gordon near Augusta, Ga., last Wednesday. Mothers of the Highland Park Emblem club members will be guests of honor at a potluck luncheon next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Elks hall, 582 Laurel avenue. mothers of Elks are extended a to the affair. Mrs. Ray May, St. Johns avenue, Emblem social chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Roach, Prairie avenue; Mrs. Harry Hall, Green Bay road; and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, Central avenue. Mrs. Peter Carani, Pleasant avenue is in charge of entertainment for the event. For reservations call HI 2-1920 or HI 2-2518. Entertain Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Moran of 1141 Deerfield road had as their recent weekend guest Mrs. Moran’s brother, is Maj. stationed C. at E. Wendell Chanute Air base, Rantoul, II. Mrs. Moran’s parents, Mrs. P. Kansas, H. White arrived extended visit of last with the who Force Mr. and Pittsburg, week lund, Enrico Fontana, Andrew Hafsaas, Harold H. Herbert, William T. Johnson, Paul R. Lally, Armin Walter Massin, Richard L. Moran, Robert T. Stilwell, and Daniel A. Curtis N. Ubinger Vetter. Mr. Bird, Mr. Dever and Mr. Stilwell Purple Heart veterans. Continuous membership are awards were presented at the meeting to American Legion. members who have been in the organization from five to 35 years. Those completing 35 years with the group include: Carl] Arnswald, Theodore Arns- wald, George B. Prindle, Cole, George H. Philip E. Cumming, Harry Eichler, Henry A. Hansen, Oscar Iverson, David E. Johnson, Lloyd L, Larson, Oscar Lundgren, Matthew E. Maiman, Gust A. Norrlen, Silvio Pasquesi, Harry B. Roberts, Frank J. Ronan, Saylor Shanafelt, William R. Sigler, Frank G. Waggett, Winfield Zimmer, Frank J. HP Emblem Club To Fete Mothers at Luncheon All wives and lodge members special invitation Legion second for an Morans. Zipoy. 30 Year Members Legionnaires membership with are: 30 Donald year’s S. Ber- nardi, Sam Crimo, Joseph B. Deibler, Henry C. Eitner, J. T. Farmer, Robert Greenslade, Montgomery, Raymond G. John A. Peters, William E. Arthur F. Peter T. Naughton, Oetzel, John Olson, Thomas Salyards, J. Peters, Stephen ban, Malcolm D. Vail, Wood, Tom R. Wyles. Twenty-five-year Robert Ur- E. men _ include: Arthur Lorne Bell, Edward Burwell, H. Chambers, James E, Duffy, Edwin L. Gilroy, William C. Heinrichs, William Ruehl, Miller W. Schreiner, R. P. Sherer, Rocco Stella. Those who have been in two decades are: Harry B. Aiston, William Aldridge, Forrest E. Barnett, Edward C. Benson, Charles Bletsch, Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., Harold H. Bricknell, V. Wm. Briddle, Edward J. Brown, Sr., Battista Carani, Louis Cassel, Sr., Daniel Jack Davis, Ekelman, by Harry Cobb, Harry R. C. Hart, Carl P. Loetz, Emmett Moroney, Henry Mrazek, Martin Murphy, Philip J. McKenna, A. McPhee, J. B. Nash, ter, Harry G. Pertz, Leonard Enea D. V. Nie- Picchiet- ti, Elmer G. Pope, Kenneth J. Robinson, John Santi, Benjamin Sesso, Joseph Shalicky, Chase M. Smith, Kellogg Sutherland, Marco Ugolini, Walter Speed, James A. Ernest L. Wilcox, Thomas Thomson, H. Volwiler, A. J. Wurth. The 15-year men include: A. G. Ballenger, Samuel H. Bingham, Jr., Irving L. Brand, John Brandt, Stanley W. Carr, Nathan Corwith, Jr., Eugene DeRose, H. J. Eberhart, Clarence R. Engdahl, Raymond L. Erskine, Greene, Harry Archie B. J. Freberg, Higgins, B. D. Fred- erick O. Hine, Arthur E. Johnson, Edmund Kopp, Bert S. Leech, W. E. Lilienfield, William J. Logan, Lyle W. Maley, Chris W. Meyer, Herbert DeWitt J. Manasse, Matthiesen, W. Elmer Meyer, A. Amedeo Minorini, Morley D. McNeal, C. A. Parliament, Owen E. Patton, C. Eugene Pfister, George Ralph, Sr., Harry Richman, Gaston Robert, Louis Rubenstein, Leo J. Sheridan, William S. Smigoski, Sture Swanson, Frank H. Templeton, Sr., Mar- vin Wallach, Wells, J. F. J. Weber, Wertheimer, bur and Herman W. Paul H. H. A. Zischke. Wil- HPHS Golf Champs (Continued from page 36) that we have teams around state championship Highland Park, but the people and students can always remember and tell about the two successive state titles that teams of 1952 and 53 won. “The the fact is, the only titles that Highland Park has ever won have been in golf and they are numerous.” No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Chambers, Norman Culver, Earhart, Max Jr., Harry Elliott, Mauls- Forrest, Edgewood school, the new intermediate school for district 108, will seal into its cornerstone on Sunday mementos of civic, social and church organizations throughout Highland Park. Ceremonies for the cornerstone dedication of the school which will be ready for use j next September are scheduled for 2 p.m. C. L. Hamilton, Martin Milwaukees Finest Beer NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT “THIS WEEKEND’S WEATHER OUTLOOK Partly cloudy Friday. Possible showers Saturday and Average high temperature in low 70’s. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, May 21, 1953 Sunday. OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, III. Page 37 �COME TO CHURCH | 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert Sale have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH man to God, distentangles the _ OF HIGHLAND PARK interlaced and sets _ The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay thought . . . Soul, God, unchangeable Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 NDAY, 1 am. May 24 Sunday BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 The 395 Carol Rev. court, 8 p.m. JAMES Arthur CHURCH E. HI _ First Masses F ot ‘SU Fridays Douaire, Ass’t 2-0427 and Week Days— at 7 and 8 a.m. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and DAY, May 24 s at 10:30 and 6:30, 7:30, Holy 9. 8:30, 11:30 a.m. Minister Zimdars, May choir 9:30, Res., THURSDAY, 4 p.m. rehearsal. 22 May 8 May p.m. class meet- 22 Fellowship ing. SATURDAY, May 9:30 am. meeting. SUNDAY, circle meet- 23 class 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class meeting. 10 am. As this is confirmation Sunday, the service and program begin 45 minutes namely, at 10 a.m. Individuals to be the the communicant church earlier, received into membership of by the rite of confirma- tion Sunday.are the following: Robert Pearson, Ronald Rudolph, Michael Witten, Peter Kenneth Pantle. MONDAY, May 25 8 p.m. Walther league TUESDAY, May Duskey, meeting. 26 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 27 7:30 p.m. DAY, May held immediately after this service. TUESDAY, 26 8 p.m. the Dubs seim and Sunday school staff Green IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Pastor e Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 2 _ _ Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Masses at 6:15, m. 12 noon. and FIRST 7:30, 11 10, 11 am. unfolds man’s for- Maker. This all Churches Scientist, Sunday. The will The Golden Text is from II Coithians (3: 18) “We all, with open Ti beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to y, even as by the Spirit of the Bible Choir selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon in- TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. Avenue Charles U. Harris, servants, and Thy glory Selections unto And let the beau- ty of the Lord our God me (Ps. 90: 1,16,1'7). from be upon “Science and 2alth with Key to the Scriptures” _Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Christian Science explains all cause and physical. effect as May a.m. Morning 25 to Tasky, worship. Hebrew school FRIDAY, May 25 to 29 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Hazel GAN. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister 7:30 p.m. p.m. Sea TUESDAY, 7:30 May club. 25 Ship 43. 26 mental, not It lifts the veil of mys- p.m. 4:45 a.m. Girls and boys confirmation class. 8 p.m. Adult confirmation class. THURSDAY, 9:30 May am. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, Memorial choir rehearsal. Holy communion. Girls SATURDAY, : communion, auxiliary. Parish May 29 7:30 a.m. 4 p.m. 28 Holy Trinity Woman’s choir May day service Youth of morn- Fellowship will meet at church for an informal discussion on high school and college relationships with Northwestern Refreshments students served. May a group in of rehearsal. 30 horse show. 8 p.m. Mrs. Dorcas Joseph Sermon top- avenue, society at home Herbert, 233 of Prairie Highwood. WEDNESDAY, May 27 8 p.m. YWMS at the home, 600 kegan. Sunderlin Lincoln Hobjer avenue, Wau- Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 725 Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, May 22 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 6 p.m. Confirmation class supper. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, May 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class rehearsal. 9:40 tion) card party to be held at church. Mrs. Herman W. Kastor will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Leslie Langille, chairman, is planning an extra special afternoon for those who attend. Reservations must be made by calling Mrs. Langille, WI 6-1714 or Mrs. Kastor, Glencoe 2078. WEDNESDAY, May 27 7 p.m. Youth choir, parish house. 8 p.m. High school choir, parish house. 8 p.m. Preston-Thiele Evening circle of the Woman’s society will have its organizational meeting at the Cantor Jordan Cohen will‘ chant the Friday evening service for the first time tomorrow at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road. He was elected cantor of the congregation at the last meeting of the board of directors when the recommendation of the ritual committee was approved. Cantor Cohen has’ appeared twice before the congregation— at the first annual dinner dance and when he conducted the Shevuoth services. Born a.m. Religious home of Mrs. Deforest Sey- or May Closing June 7. 30 exercises school: kin- classes. (Memorial — June Day). 6 and A fourth-generation cantor, Mr. Cohen was born in Chicago in 1927 and is the son of Cantor D. Tevele Cohen. He began his singing career at the age of six and possesses a He received at in ground at DePaul Siskin university. Cantor Cohen served for two years in the Navy during World War II and was formerly associated Congregation Am side. Echod He has on Chicago’s south numerous has been concert appearances and featured artist at civic made and religious functions throughout Chicago and the Midwest. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen make their home in Chicago. Stanley Martin, former cantor at Beth El, resigned his post recently in order to enter a business Hold Memorial career. Rites Wednesday Night A special candlelight Memorial service will be held next Wednesday to honor deceased members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose. According to Governor D. W. Ebilsisor the Highland Park degree staff, recent fourth place winners in the state competition, will perform the ceremony, with Past Gov. Henry Hanson making a short address. Otto Meyer, regional director of the Loyal Order of Moose, will present the official program for Illinois Day at Mooseheart. Helen Schwarz conducted the service, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman. Leta Jane is the third girl in the religious. school to have successfully compieted the prescribed studies Wins Chemistry Prize Helen Schwarz, daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, 452 Beech street, was awarded the Moses Gomberg Chemistry prize in a special honors convocation last week at Michigan university, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Schwarz is a_ scholarship student, having won the Michigan university Chicago Alumnae club’s four-year scholarship before her matriculation in 1951, and an additional partial scholarship at the beginning of her sophomore year. The Gomberg prize carries a cash award in addition to its scholastic recognition. Miss the Schwarz central was chairman committee Cabaret, big dances of the year in February. Leta Jane Appelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Appelman of 133 Laurel avenue, was Bas Mitzvo at a service held at North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe on May 2. Dr. E. lyric baritone voice. his religious training the Hebrew Theological college Chicego and his musical back- Sophomore Bas Mitzvo At Temple Rites Edgar in Chicago For Deceased Moose NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 4 p.m. Hebrew 25 TUESDAY, May 26 1 p.m. Play-mates 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. Galanos. 7:30 p.m. Men’s club will meet the church. 8 p.m. Church school teachers and staff meeting at the church. a.m. Second worship. at Scouts, Jean THURSDAY, May 28 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 5:45 p.m. Seventh grade party. Religious School Calendar No classes: May 24 (Confirma- Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, May 24 9:30 am. Church school and first service of morning worship. 5 Canterbury May school. Morning worship. So- charge. Russell MONDAY, MONDAY, Church dergarten to grade 4. SUNDAY, May 24 10 a.m. Confirmation service. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Joint confirmation reception. MONDAY, May 25 4 p.m Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Board of religious education. TUESDAY, May 26 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. National Council of Jewish Women fashion show. WEDNESDAY, May 27 11 sermon. a.m. by 28 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY through ing 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school and family service. 11 am. Holy communion and and bakery sale ic: “The Gift of the Spirit.” 7 p.m. Luther league. MONDAY, May 25 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. MONDAY through THURSDAY, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, May 24 Whit-Sunday clude: “Lord, Thou has been our dwell- WEDNESDAY, May 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ing place in all generations .. . 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Let Thy work appear unto Thy their children. 9:30 Rev. CHURCH rehearsal. 22 9 a.m. Rummage SATURDAY, May 23 Bar Mitzvah: of Donald. Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gale. 28 rehearsal. May in Fredrickson hall at the church. SUNDAY, May 24 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “An Official Record.’ Miss Norma Dahl will give a fiveminute talk on the “Methodist Youth Fellowship.” 12:30 p.m. Worker’s dinner—finance campaign. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 25 8 p.m. Church school board at the parsonage with Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, presiding. lo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Tasky. 7:52 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Leadership—Its Privileges and Obligations.” service. service. & i May FRIDAY, 21 Choir 10:45 a.m. Conservative NORTH prayer May p.m. 9:30 Edwin bject of the Lesson-Sermon SOUL AND BODY. ‘ Fellow- The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, Of Jordan Cohen As | Beth! El’s New Cantor with FRIDAY, May 22 Bas Mitzvah of Madeline May 27 Midweek 8 p.m. unity with his be explained in Christ People’s ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service (observance of Lord’s supper), sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, May 26 8 p.m. Ladies Christian Fellowship meets in the church. Miss Della Cain of the Evangelical Welfare association will be the speak- THURSDAY, May 27 sense Young 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The five physical senses cannot reveal man’s true selfhood, but spiritual Ave. school. Church WEDNESDAY, p.m. er. WEDNESDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue UUNDAY, May 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday _ 9, Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister 10:45 a.m. Communion worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- 7 Confessions Me) EVANGELICAL or. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and UNITED HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 24 , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. ield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Rev. Rev. Brotherhood meets in room with Gaylord KalRobert Johnson as hosts. CHURCH Sunday worship. METHODIST CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor WHITSUNDAY, May 24 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 24 FIRST :45 p.m. May be meetings. sion of the local conference will be HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 . Robert Clingman, Minister WESLEY Highwood 7:30 Confirmation May will 21 Confirmation FRIDAY, Dessert THURSDAY, May 28 8 p.m. Senior choir, parish house. Road ing. will 1 p.m. Thomas-Willison circle at the home of Miss Helen Hill, 1825 Green Bay road. SUNDAY, May 24 9:30 a.m. Church school in charge of Dr. E. D. Fritsch with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship with Rev. Paul V. Church, conference superintendent, preaching. A short ses- 146 North Ave., Highwood . James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Dale Chancel FRIDAY, ST. Street Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, May 21 _ 10 a.m. Meeting for worship, Ray clerk, McGovern Rev. A. P. Johnson, Lake Forest May 24 . Walker, and reman is 120). worship. ‘¢ Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road DAY, or Spirit, is and eternal; and man coexists with flects Soul, God, for God’s image” (pp. 114, LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) UD ambiguities of being, free the imprisoned co-hostesses. served. Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Mary — Woods, with Mrs. James ‘R. Preston and Mrs. Sherburn Thiele as one of for the of the at Michigan leading to the ceremony of Bas Mitzvo. These studies include special Hebrew and religion courses in addition to the regular religious school curriculum. The Appelmans entertained 108 guests at a luncheon at the Villa Moderne after the service and later held open house at their home in celebration of the occasion. Thursday, May 21, 1953 © �Now is the time COOL to select your CLOTHES Congratulations to the Highland Park High school golf team on suc- cessfully defending championship their state . . . Chris Phelps, — Henry Loeb, Paul Day, Reich and Jim Jacobsen Woodgie comprise the squad. f Check these outstanding values from The Fell Company Hundreds of quality SUMMER "49 SUITS SPORT SHIRTS COOL Orlon ads in this issue for details. Ronnie Bartoli is to be congratulated on placing third in the shot put in the state track meet while the Little did plenty Giant Mile all relay right Sidney by Mandels returned from a trip Our complete SLACKS Values $4 to $10.95 $650 2 for$42 SPORT FADED SHIRTS SLACKS $2 have just of Stetson Bob Leopold had a weekend pass from his post at Ft. Harrison to visit his folks and to take in the Jazz Concert at the high school Sunday. BLUE DENIM AND SHORTS $295 This is a $3.95 Value group. NYLON UNDER SHORTS SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS Slightly irregular of $2.95 Quality A $3.95 Value $125 $295 to Dirk Young, — former Highland Park High and Lake Forest college grid star, and Miss Joyce Miller of Elkhart, Indiana on their the announcement We are now taking reservations Thursday, May 21, 1953 AND FRIDAY EVENINGS—ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS _ for formal rentals for the Junior Prom .. . Our Winnetka store states the New Trier Prom is also slated for June 6 so we are going to be very busy .. . Highland Parkers may save themselves a trip to Winnetka by coming here for the first fittings. Art Hammes is the new prietor of Central Hardware. Our Winnetka store Thursday and Monday our Highland Park Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. THE COMPANY of — engagement. Don’t MONDAY team placing forget is pro- open nights while store nights is open and Highland Friendly Days June 4, 5 and 6, OPEN ~ — to Europe. line Congratulations A Special Group A Regular $7.95 Value is an outstanding our We are loaded with graduation and confirmation gifts... We wrap © expertly and deliver. ms All sizes including extra longs. This ment this week . . . Be sure to see straw hats are in... Buy early for best selections. rons as well as wools. COTTON We are having our storewide celebration of our newly enlarged — and remodeled women’s depart- The a selection which includes most all fabrics in all shades and styles. Included are the Dac- and The Caspar Dahles are making preparations for their trip to Europe . . . Included is the Rotary International Convention ... Mr. Dahle is incoming president of the local club. fifth. You can select your summer clothes from Nylon ‘f all Park OE �HIGHWOOD THEATRE from SAT., PAL GUS” Richard Widmark, Audrey MON., Joanne Totter TUE., “LURE OF May 24-26 THE By JOHN WILDERNESS” During Peters, Jeffery Constance Hunter, National Smith Park was FRI. 2-0605 May thru Pinza, 3-D ports May Stanwyck, Ralph Coming: 26-28 from a imbedded shell the size It may tubes the which in a plastic of one a day in our replace radio It has no heated filament, no power. and_ Meeker uses One _ possible screen TV can be yours now, for less than you think, with a new 21-inch MOTOROLA TV set, installed in your home expertly by your servicing dealer, 20th CEN- TURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street. Phone Highland LIMITS” Park 2-0341. 22 thru THURSDAY, 2 — TWOWEEKS Saturday 1716 Central Matinee 2 to 4— Sunday Performances 8-7440 ain eT “THE HASTY HEART” “Highly Effective Theatre” —Roger Dettmer Chicago American Beginning June “PRESENT 2nd LAUGHTER” by Noel Coward CURTAIN: 8:30—Sunday only 7:30. Prices: Eves $2, $1.50, $1. Sat. Eve.: $2.50, $2, $1.50. (No performance Monday) Phone a es Accepted. Box Office open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. THEATRE All er of SHEENA TICKETS UE the AHR ee stu- other = theater and sporting on sale at Shore 9 am. Hotel Lobby, events, DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays p.m. At Waukegan GENESEE from 2 to 12 ONE FULL WEEK May 22-23-24-25-26-27-28 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Walt ANDERSEN “PETER starring DANNY KAYE with Farley Granger and introducing Jeanmaire in A thing of song and dance Love and joy! Walt “BEAR Starts Disney’s COUNTRY” meeting tally Gene Nelson “She’s Back On Ill Journey” visits SUN. thru THURS., May 24-28 John Wayne, Donna Reed in the faith and fun story of a two-fisted guy “Trouble Along public nois. Destination Gobi and Royal Coming: Journey The “Trouble Soon: Come Back 3D—Man Little in the Sheba— Dark - Fort Ti - House of Wax “Hans Along Christian the Way” Anderson” daring recently hotel in Chi- in the state of Illi- Waukegan DRIVE-IN GRAND weve. BAt in Technicolor with Ferrer, Zsa Zsa Gabor Pals Weekdays 7:30! 30 *. M.—Sat. & un Children Under 12 lead When With dults THURS. a & Lure FRI. Jean May Peters 21-22 in of the Wilderness” Plus “THE Joseph STEEL SATURDAY—One Robert Ar Cotten in TRAP” Day. Only, trong in “KING May 23 KONG” Ben Johnson in STALLION” LATE SHOW EXTRA Mickey Rooney in “Sound and story! AVE. Open 29th “"Moulin Rouge” Jose Page 40 love held Miss Daly, who has studios in Highiand Park, Deerfield, Wilmette, Glenview and Ivanhoe, plans her recitals in order to give each student an individual solo part. and May Sensational last of the Men- dents will participate in acrobatic and tap numbers, but the important event of the afternoon will be two original ballets, ‘The Shoemaker and the Elves” and “The Lonely Bunny.” PLUS FRIDAY, was Hilton welfare “WILD Starts Second Guest speaker at the event was Fred K. Hoehler, director of Chicago public welfare, who discussed the mental health program in IIlinois. He is a former director of The Way” in technicolor! Next Attraction: which Conrad MOVIES Plus Featurette Elizabeth Canada of season’s of the Friends Broadway” ‘Royal Rohr the 1:30 PAN” Technicolor and Mayo, Princess Disney’s WAUKEGAN Daily NOW THRU SATURDAY Gay Technicolor Musical Virginia — 2 — Matinee William attended cago. Evanston Ticket Service- = North Mrs. street at the AEN “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “NEW FACES” “CALL ME MADAM” CUBS & SOX THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 June 4 Continuous CHRISTIAN DAvis Evanston Daly next in the Ravinia auditorium. Now thru May 31st Samuel Goldwyn‘s HANS St., ALCYON NEERPATH MAY school at 3 p.m. Mrs. Rohr Attends Meeting Of Friends Of Mentally III OVROM North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 FRIDAY, Saturday anc requires warm-up, The recital of the Agnes dancing school will be held kernel TV sets. little Agnes Daly Dance Recital Set For May 23 At Ravinia con- particle of the (no larger than a pin-head) about was_ device When a little girl looks aghast and her brother looks likewise, chances are the program they are viewing on the television screen will scare up some neat nightmares in the small hours later. Kay and Kenny Lehman who live on Prospect avenue can only hope that Highland Park comes up with its share of the money needed to establish Channel 11, the non-commercial, educational television station for the Chicago area. An average contribution of $5 will do the trick, according to the campaign committee. Treasurer Martin Hart is accepting pledges at the First National Bank of Highland Park. ‘okay. Television will soon be available to everyone in the nation. And the pleasures of big Barry HOAXTERS” “OFF is far use will be in compact portable TV sets of the future. Vermont is now the only remaining state without a TV station Plus Short Subjects “THE system a promise of things special receiver with demonstrated the smaller “JEOPARDY” Sullivan, the of corn. Wayne, THU., & = sists of a small metal germanium ‘ Barbara say Also very WED., Radio two picture tubes was used, and polaroid glasses had to be worn. MON. Roberta Peters TUE., April tests perfect, but to come. A SING” David of from its studio directly to viewers at convention headquarters. Re- Color by Technicolor Ezio Association “transitor,’ WE in For one thing, 3-dimensional TV shown for the first time by the 22-25 “TONIGHT week ABC _ engineers. ABC’s Hollywood station had permission from the FCC to telecast Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 Sat., Sun., 1:30 40¢ to 6:30 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Starting last Television Broadcasters, and a number of new gadgets were demonstrated. GLENCOE Highland the radio and television men from all over the nation gathered in Los Angeles for the convention of the Color by Technicolor Jean REYNOLDS omaatbate CUCL SUN., 21-23 :. “MY May Guee FRI., Dru, 2:30 RE THU., Sunday 2-6228 Le Show HI Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Rogers of 398 Park avenue were awarded the Hall Memorial trophy for first place in the Married couples duplicate bridge tournament. The event, which is sponsored annually by the North Shore Duplicate Bridge club, took olace Saturday at the La Salle hotel in Chicago. ENUMLLE Continuous Quick Mom, The Phenobarb The F. L. Rogers Win Hall Trophy In Bridge Event FEATURE Off’ SUN. through WED. May 24-27 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Richard Widmark, Don Taylor in “DESTINATION GOBI” in Technicolor Plus 2nd Feature Thursday, May 21, 1953 �@ sells use WANT ADS REAL for only 5¢ each additional word This 55 cost Words or will cover Less) the insertion in all 4 papers. (Improved) Beautiful home; panelled library 5 first overlooking floor logia bedrooms, and dining 414 baths, room plus lovely scaped grounds, large modern car garage with two 5 room income. All this and 1% acres erty. Slashed in price $10,000 believable figure of $55,000. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK This 6 room home offers country living within walking distance of schools and trains. It has a lovely screened porch overlooking park; also a dishwasher and attached garage. $20,000 with $5,000 down. To see call Mrs. Hanley. 20 words (For ESTATE FOR (Highland Byrnes J. News DAvis BAKER, 8-1848 kitchen, 3 apts. for of propto an unCall Mrs. REALTOR RAndolph 6-7337 ® The Lake Forester 2 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. b.r. frame basement, ATUIOT for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue on garage. lot; con- 15,750 ranch; screened refrigerator ...... 2 b.r. cedar ravine lot. MOMOHHER POLE: full Immaculate Bi isc coccntetcattuns copes tiiiwete 2 b.r. brick deep freeze, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE wooded porch, 16,500 shingle on wooded Tremendous’copper sor. ceccscisdasecdess 21,000 3 b.r. lannon stone custom ranch on % acre. CAN BE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker ON CONTRACT Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 2 b.r. brick ranch; carpeting range. Walking distance to & elec. every- thing DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0098., res. gross gooe ESTATE FU 2-0037 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1708 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-8246 TWO family house, 1 block from business center; excellent condition, One room lst floor apartment equipped for beauty shop. $22,000. Telephone HI 2-1476. BETTER THAN WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois INC. Winnetka BRiargate FOR YOUR FAMILY 1ST TIME OFFERED. 3/4 blk. to Lineoln School; near_ shops,’ transp., churches. All big rooms. 4 bdrms., new tile bath on 2nd. Perfect for lge. or sm. family. Priced to fit your pocketbook. L. H. BAMBURG Park Avenue & ASSOC. Glencoe 2060 room house, close to school transportation, on 50 ft. lot. An excellent 497 Central buy will under $15,000. take. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 Good frame, 8 bedroom home, very well built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR HI Res. Thursday, May SEK Sma ba. 4 LF BAA SSss 3 Reg ‘ and attached cluded $ Fit} (ee HI 21, 1953 \ | ic 2-0037 HI in garage. price of Many 2-8252 extras in- $24,500. Charming and attractive ranch home built in 1949. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway: to attic for storage ment, attached or expansion. garage, and $19,900. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Full still baseonly REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SUNDAY 2-5 629 CHEROKEE. Owner built fiveyear old lannon and frame; 4 bdrms. 2% baths, paneled’ den, screened porch, separate breakfast area; rec. rm. Lovely grounds, convenient to school and transp. $16,000 A picturesque well built brick home; liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms., 11% baths, att. brick gar., gas hot water ht. TRACT; WILL $2,500 SELL ON CON- A TERRIFIC frpl., dishgar. MAXON Road HI 2-1834 COUNTRY HOME Charming old farmhouse well preserved, remodeled and tastefully decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., lge. eating kit. and bath on 1st. 3 bdrms., playrm. and bath on 2nd. Two-car gar., 2-stall barn. On 2.7 acres of ground; orchard and other lge. trees. Bus to school. Nothing else like it! Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1573. BENJ REALTY 818 Waukegan PIERSEN: COMPANY Road. north of stop at Roger & CO., Realtor Williams PRICE light HI SUNDAY REDUCED to 2-1484 2-5 $26,500. 280 LAUREL LIKE SPACIOUSNESS? Room to move around, yet compact; no wasted space. Ideally located, walking distance to everything. Charming liv. rm. with paneled fireplace wall; din. rm. has unusual picture window with perennial floral arrangement; 5 bdrms., 3 baths; plus Ist fl. den and pwadr. rm. Ser. pceh. and attractive patio. Owner is moving. PRICE $37,500. FOR THAT GROWING FAMILY Set back on perfectly beautiful property, this well built home, located a short distance from the LAKE has large liv. rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., kit., btlrs. pantry. 2 maids’ rms., bath, screened porch on Ist fl. 5 family bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. In addition to this, the 3 car garage has small 6 rm. apt. above, which would serve as an income. DEFINITELY VESTMENT AT SALE Park) (Improved) In the A GOOD $35,000. southeast part of H.P. and zoned for commercial purposes. this exceptionally well-built face brick building adapted for laboratory, clinical purposes, store, with excellent parking cilities adjacent. Approx. 4,000 or fasq. all on is well one fl. Good plant. 2 washrms. For details and price PAUL 497 Central heating HI IN- EAST English 4 GAG BY et cciernteess ticieeey dated 21442 $39,500 HIGHLAND PARK 7 room house in lovely location, needs some remodelling. Out of town owner wants offer under $13,000. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 463 Central NEW In Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 OFFERING—RAVINIA one of the finest parts Ravinia on a _ well wooded lot, this of N.E. room, kit. and lge. screened PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central and INC. Avenue HI 2-2495. ESTATE 3 HOMES FOR SALE (Deerfield) - EASY (Improved) FINANCING 4 year old Cape Cod. L shaped lvg. rm.din. rm. comb., cab. kit., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm. 2nd flr., 1 bdrm and bath with space for 2 more rms. Partial bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. Close in. Reduced to $16,800. Charming brk. ranch home, % wooded acre. Lge. lvg. rm. (15x25) w/fireplace, cab. kit., 2 twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, utility. rm., 18x40 se. pch. with barbecue, 2 car gar. $17,900. 4 bdrm. lannon stone on LUXURIOUS Lvg. rm. w/fireplace, 3/4 lands. acre. TV rm., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., rec. rm. and bar, 2% baths, gas ht., 2 car att. gar., tras. new carpeting plus many ex- $37,500. REALTY COMPANY DEERFIELD Large 2 story brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room and closed in porch on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a bath. Hot water system with oil; full basement; 1 car garage. On large lot about 200x200. Nicely landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. BANNOCKBURN Theater Bldg. Glencoe For information stop all at A. C. ULLMANN 236 gas heat, FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, screen wincombination storm and dows; newly constructed. $23,500. Beverlys Open for inspection. 1777 Place, Sunset Terrace subdivision. stop light (Imp 1 Deerfield “ALWAYS AT or Phone YOUR 138 SERVICE” SE ‘ig OFFERED TIME FIRST b 8 room Attractive Bluff: Lake floc home in excellent condition. First kitch den, living room, dining room, and powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bedroon ry recre 2 tile baths. Full basement, room. Automatic hot water heat, combi- — P screens. and_ storms nation $28,500. E. T. HARLAN 104 LAKE SCRANTON AVE. BLUFF 1387-2381 home, white colonial DESIGNER’S garage-stable. Five bedrooms, baths; living room, 26x21 ft; mast 12x22 ft.; exceptional clo bedroom, space. Country living with low city schools, and convenient locati Excellent radiant panel heating. mediate possession. $49,500. Forest 3180. LAKE FOREST—Country living Moder: transp. and school to close priced Dutch Colonial on large lot, Living rm. and kitchen on 1st fl., 3 b and bath on 2nd.; fireplace in master bdrm. Immed. poss.; owner leaving state. McGUIRE 1525 Chicago Wilmette 228 BY & ORR Ave. GReenleaf Evanst 5-108 OWNER. Beautiful ranch type home on large wooded lot, only four month old. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; large livi room, fireplace; kitchen. Gas | heat, % car garage. Owner leaving city. $38, 000. Telephone Lake Forest 3586. | am Lake Bluff: New 6 room brick ranch homes for sale by builders; today’s better values. These homes you must see; yor inspection is invited at anytime. HARLAN & HARLAN _ 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2331 3 BEDROOM Telephone COME home. Lake TO iy) $17,500 by owner. | Forest LAKE 1778. FOREST AND SEE THIS LOVELY NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. Jerome Cerny designed this pictu esque 9 room brick residence with its typical hand-hewn’ shakes’ and t unique iron trellis balcony across the second story. There are 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, cozy study and a bright yellov breakfast room. Large bow windows in both dining and living rooms. stone terrace. A-C gas heat. Recreation room. Also new guest house or stable. 1 beautifully landscaped and fenced acre only 2 miles from Mar Square. Price $63,500. HART, SHAW 260 & COMPAN EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 630 S. WAUKEGAN RD., LAKE FOREST | ae Attractive country home with 16 wooded acres; country atmosphere| with city conveniences. House has 4 bedrooms, 216 S. Waukegan Road Mile South of Business District f room house; 1% LAKE FOREST: 6 baths; automatic heat; 2 car garag 5 00 Telephone Lake Forest 3019 after P - DEERFIELD For desirable home listings in price ranges. Also 2 apt. bldgs. "SL. GOODFRIEND & CO. Glencoe of north ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL 2-4580 NEW 5 room ranch house, 2 blocks from Ravinia station. $18,500. Telephone HI REAL : oil bsmt., French Colonial; 7 rooms, — owner, gas heat. Can get large — 1% baths, 304 Deerfield Road, Deer-— mortgage. $23,750. ae field 220. colonial glazed porch. The 2nd floor has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. with laundry; hot water oil ht. $29,500 2-6600 Unusual modern home with two story living-dining combination, all wood paneled, downstairs paneled den or bedroom with full bath. Upstairs three bedrooms, two baths. A home geared to low upkeep and easy living, and most convenient to school and trains. Screened porch. $34,- Full Road, Waukegan landscaped white home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., in addition to which there is a din. rm., sun CARR An eleven year old brick tri-level in a section of newer homes. Large livingdining comb., efficient kitchen with large dinette, a screened porch with a view of a nicely landscaped yard. Playroom for children on lower level. Three bedrooms, two good baths. Carpeting included. $32,500. and 7 N.E. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 REALTY HI bath. A condition, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY COMPANY ceramic tile baths, screened porch, 2 car attached garage. H.W. oil Call: L. RINGER Central bdrms. 2-4580 bedrooms, fine for a 2 car gar.; lot 75x180. Bargain $22,000. Call Willarge family. Asking liam Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BRAESIDE brick; in home older An large rooms, lge. front porch, liv. rm din. rm., kit., powder rm.; second floo1 INC. Ave. (Improved) - FOR SALE (Deerfield) met Five rom Cape Cod; concrete on lathe, tile roof; built like the rock rhood. neighbo good in, Close Gibraltar. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., moc floor: | second porch; rear kit., ern bdrms. and bath, full bsmt. FA oil ht.,s att. gar., insulated, landscaped. A good buy at $17,500. 4 call— PHELPS, ESTATE REAL 818 Well constructed BRICK home; liv. rm., SEPARATE din. rm., cabinet kitchen; 2 bdrms., 2% baths; space for expansion; pecky cypress game tm; GAS :-Neats-.2:./ car: att, gar. 457 VALUE AND Sheridan Johns down. Brick; 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with separate din. rm., kit. with washer, full bsmt., 2-car Choice location. ESTATE THIS IF YOU CAN FOR $25,500 2 HOUSES OPEN 1166 WADE Brick Georgian on wooded 175x166" ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and powder room on first floor. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath. Full basement, gas heat. Real value at $27,500. REAL ESTATE 2-0093 St. COMPANY Ave. SMALL ESTATE FOR (Highland ft., Lots of living space; liv. rm., sep. din. rm., heated sun porch, 2 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt. with toilet; att. gar. Deadend street. Bring us an offer today. CHARMING REAL COMMERCIAL SMALL BRICK ONLY $15,000 R. S. HAMBLY SHERWOOD FOREST Very attractive ranch home on a beautifully wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and a perfect kitchen. Basement 1896 6 and offer Johns St. ADLER TO CLOSE ESTATE Best 1811 6-2700 4-9001 Ease in living. 4-bdrm. brk. Ideal setting, dead end street. 11% blocks to school and short walk to trains. EAST BRAESIDE. Will go fast. 344 REALTY OPEN A 5 year old Brick Ranch with many features not included in a brand new home. Three good size BR’s. Ceramic tile baths. Living-dining area over 32 ft. long, with fireplace, knotty pine on 1 wall. Screened breezeway, garage, gas heat. Priced to sell. MRS. MATTHEWS. SAFETY CARR NEW BAIRD AND 16,250 38 b.r., 2% baths, English brick on landscaped area in exclusive residential area. See and make ofDOP i si see aa 37,500 PARK. RENT? Two-story 3 bdrm. frame home on property approx. 130 by 230 ft., beautifully landscaped with barn and gar. 22 by 55 ft. also kiddies’ play house 12 by 16 ft.3 blocks to Woodridge (Highland Park) electric station and 2 blocks to famous $250,000 West Ridge school. SHOWN ONLY BY APPOINTMENT. baths, full ........ 37,500 DEERFIELD Lake Forest 2300 PAY When you can buy this 5 room house for ONLY $14,000. All on one floor. Lot 50x187 ft., convenient location. Oak floors throughout; lg. front porch in need of decorating and minor repairs, but surprisingly priced. H.A. oil heat, bsmt., gar. Liberal terms. Call for appointment. MATCH built SOLD 34,500 8 br. brick ranch; 2 basement. Close to lake WHY (Improved) Improved with 2 story frame home in excellent condition surrounded by 800 Tulips, 25 Peonies, Roses and other flowers; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., gas ht., new gar., 16x 22 ft.; lot 74x440 ft. Completely landsecaped with 10 bearing fruit trees, grape vines, black and red raspberry, current and gooseberry bushes. Also a generous bed of everbearing strawberries. 60 day possession. Firm price and a bargain at $20,000 CALL US TODAY Want Ads will be accepted up to ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) land- to.see. CLARKE REAL 2 baths. with 3 box stalls, buy at $35,000. Small stable} tackroom, A JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF Page 8 € 41 Bs �. _ REAL ESTATE a eee FOR SALE cellaneous (Mis REAL (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE. FOREST) ) "284 ACRES of land in Langlade County, DO north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. iat etmemetiatenentinnenen HART, ISLAND | 576 AND Lincoln WARNER, Avenue REAL ville. H. to ACREAGE Four to fourteen up per acre. 226 but this /on transferred; substantial quality home DO wants brick action and is large See today and there porch, garage family: ; FOR 236 tore Shown by only. | MILWAUKEE AVE. & BROADWAY LIBERTYVILLE 2-2000 BROKERS INVITED | een ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) residence lot 100x200 block Sheridan Road. able. Tel. HI 2-3551. eam in Priced 1400 reason- BEST BUYS Central H.P., 100 Ravine % block from ft. frontage lake. $6,500 Drive, near lake; 100x300 cs .. $8,500 3 Acres, N. Ridge Road; excellent i $4,500 PAUL 497 Ave. HI IN HIGHWOOD six-room flat. GUY VITI Green Bay HI Road, 2-39838 Highwood RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) APARTMENT in Lake Forest. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished except for heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator. Desirable location. One or two adults. Year least. No pets. Available June; references necessary. Rental $75.00 monthly. Write Box J-70 c/o Lake Forester. PHELPS, INC. Central TO ORDER APARTMENT in Lake Forest. Three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. Heat, hot water, gas stove, refrigerator are included. Useful as office or studio (except music studio). One or two adults. Year lease. No pets. Available cupancy’; references necessary. Rental $100.00 monthly. Write Box J-75 c/o Lake Forester. nema Over APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 2-4580 (Furnished) 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 508. LARGE ' wooded priced for quick field 949-M. = REAL ’ lot in sale. DelMar Telephone ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SHERIDAN RD., Lake Woods Deer- (Vacant) Forest. Vacant 100x247, 400 ft. south of Ravine Pk. Drive, east front. Terms $500 cash, bal. monthly. Call GReenleaf 5-7152 or _ write owner, 2703 Asbury Ave., Ev_ anston. Page 42 2-411 or| Peter Vole.| ROOM furnished apt. for couple; no children, no pets. Telephone HI 2-4929 or 460 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. THREE room furnished apartment; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-2568. THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished; utilities paid. Available June 1. Telephone HI 2-5851. THREE room furnished apartment; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-1842. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean " one room furnished FOR fur- SUMMER HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM apartment, unfurnished; dren welcome, no pets. Telephone Forest 912. HOUSES FOUR for chilLake TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) bedroom summer home, spacious and rental. Telephone cool HI TEN room furnished house, excellent condition ; 2% baths, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch. % block grammar school; central location, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0903. Ocbn ali July 1st; need 1 yr. or 2 year ease. HOUSES TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) AVAILABLE now, for one or two months, 2-bedroom furnished home: renter must be meticulous. Telephone Deerfield 1031-W after 4 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) SUMMER rental; 3 bedroom, furnished, house. Telephone completely Lake For- 1778. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE (Vacant) 715x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. IDEAL Tie 2-9879; owner. partly New and completely furnished; 2 rooms, kitchenette, and bath. Available now; in Libertyville. $105 per month. Write Box J-85 c/o Lake Forester, est THREE room furnished or unfurnished apartment; bath, gas heat, garage. South of Central Ave., Highland Park. Available June ist. Write Box §-35 c/o Highland Park News. THREE room apartment, close to transportation in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3717. EXCLUSIVE AGENT: J. C. REUSE & COMPANY REAL COMPANY FIVE-ROOM, first floor, $100 per and _ garage heat including month space. Showing one to four p.m. Sater 1735 Green Bay Road, Highland ark. to trans- appointment SELL APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) west of Lake Forest; additional acreage available. 6 spacious airy bedrooms, 8 tiled baths, large screened porch with Sun deck, full basement, 2 car garage, 2 small barns. School bus; % mile to portation. & BUILT RENT and 226 ACRE WOODED ESTATE OVERLOOKING beautiful Countryside Lake, 10 miles 3 miles TO WAREHOUSE space or excellent spot for store for rent in Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-2041. 4,500 SQUARE FEET, excellent retail neighborhood; side loading. Reasonable rental. Call Mr. Parenty, Baird and Warner, WInnetka 6-1855. 74% Golf Club, SHAW OFFICES, LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN AREA Countryside WANTED WANT HOMES home Glencoe nam ESTATE MIDWEST HOMES—2 bedroom house, $2,445, erected on your foundation with all building materials furnished to complete. Write for FREE 1958 catalogue and visit my display home open for your inspection at 1124 Somonauk Street, Merton S. Baker, Sycamore, Illinois. |S. L. Theater GOODFRIEND & CO. Bldg. _ Highwood 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 is a TV at $35,500. | Glencoe emma and (Furnished) tments, Cal VITI Bay Road, HI 2-3938 YOU HART, now. stucco |}room at the landing. Screened ‘powder room. Gas heat. 2 car attached. Wonderful yard for fun. $700 RENT APARTMENT 5 a vacant lot, acreage property, or your home? If so, we can be of assistance for we have qualified buyers for property in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjacent areas. quiet street will suit the family two or three children who want |} comfort without too much work for | Mother. There are four family bedrooms and a small sewing room or maid’s room, _two tiled baths on the second floor. The room (Vacant) EXTRA LARGE HOME for large family. Town or country. Buyer—Cecil Pinkous, Mundelein. Write or telephone MUndelein 6-6864. INTERESTING lot or unusual house within walking distance of Lake Forest or Highland Park shopping center. Private party. Write Box §-25 c/o Highland Park News. a living three- aishat Price TO (Miscellaneous) Lake, Illinois. InHI 2-5845, after acres. GUY REAL GLENCOE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 LIVABLE FAMILY HOME —305 GROVE Owner APARTMENTS TWO TRACTS kitch- enette apartment, $50 per mo. and up. 814 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. ROOMS NICELY furnished 2 room apartment with bathroom; also kitchen privileges, laundry facilities. Available June 1st. Working couple preferred. $75 monthly. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321, 2-0921. does exist! Less than 3 blocks to school, trains and shopping, yet in a beautiful wooded setting on a peaceful street. DeSigned by leading architect with magnificent wood paneling throughout, fine -¢raftsmanship and loving care are disPlayed in the handsome millwork, unusual hand fired brick fireplace, marble | window sills, ete. The reception hall opens into a large living-dining room (Lshaped) ; sizable screened porch with built-in barbecue and open paneled den. | The kitchen with natural wood cabinets | and breakfast nook is efficiency itself. here are three bedrooms, three tiled baths all with built-in chests and wardrobes. There is a pine paneled recreation room in the basement and plenty of storage closets. Come see it for yourself. Won’t last long at $59,500. This Green Baker. believe DEER ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 6-2700 4-9001 GLENCOE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 YOUR DREAM RANCH 111 EUCLID | Hard EAST LAKE FOREST 616 LOT for sale in Round quire by telephone, 8:30 p.m. lot. Near transportation and 630 Hampton Terrace, Liberty- L. &oan? COMPANY A Par BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five )oints and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. | Winnetka, Illinois eeannonen | LIBERTYVILLE — Radiant heated, 2 years old, modern brick ranch; large corner school. THAT Libertyville INC. Winnetka BRiargate SHAW ‘ 260 | Dream of a summer home with the pri_Vacy of the north woods; 3% acres with 400 ft. of lake frontage; 8 rm. frame with 4 bedrooms and 4 porches; partial basement with Bryant gas furnace; 3 rm. guest cottage and storage buildings; | Garwood speed boat, motor and sail | boat, canoe, etc., included; electricity | and telephone. Owner moving to Florida; entire property is beautifully maintained. Also an 8 rm. furnished home on 5 | acres on center of island. MRS. CREN- SHAW. BAIRD KNOW city of Lake Forest is the 2nd largcity in area in the State of Illinois? We have many beautiful home sites and acreage property available at attractive prices. | FOX LAKE CRAB-APPLE YOU the est APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENT or house, 3-6 rooms; 2 adults. Permanent; furnished or wnvicinity. or Forest Lake furnished. collect. Libertyville 2-1923 Telephone APARTMENTS and rooms needed for Please personnel. Theatre Tenthouse or HI HI 2-1160 Rogers, Herb oo -7385. RESPONSIBLE young couple with new baby desire 4 or 5 room apartment, unfurnished, except stove and refrigerator; references. Call HI 2-5737. LOCAL businessman needs 2 room apartment; references. Deerfield 20. MOTHER and high school or 83 bedTelephone son by June bedroom apt. or house Telephone HI 2-4342, desire 1 or 2 15. LOCALLY employed businessman, wife, un2 or 8 bedroom child wish and furnished house or apartment. Write Box J-45 c/o Lake Forester. BOB VETTER and family desire quiet 2 bedroom house or apartment, furache! or unfurnished. Telephone HI COUPLE wants to rent a 4 or modern house, preferably with references, Telephone MAjestic 5 room garage; 3-3668. YOUNG employed couple desire 24%4-3% room living quarters in north or northwest suburb. Call AVenue 3-8424, PHYSICIAN and family desire 2 bedroom house or apartment urgently, furnished or unfurnished, in Highland Park. Telephone AMbassador 2-7510. 5 ROOM unfurnished house in Highland Park, Lake Forest, or Lake Bluff by general manager of Colonial Molded Products Corp., North Chicago; no children, best of references. Telephone DExter 6-5587 between 8 and 4:30 Monday thru Friday or UNiversity aoe evenings or Saturday and Sunay. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for elderly couple in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 493, MONTH OF AUGUST 4 bedroom furnished house for month of August to Labor Day. Telephone HI 2-3561 or write Becker, 1350 Lake Shore Drive, apt. 1208, Chicago. GOING away for all or part of the summer? Rent your furnished rooms, apartments or small houses to professional people (single or couples). Call HI 2-5461 days, HI 2-4568 evenings. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ROOMS close room, to FOR twin RENT HELP SLEEPING room for single employed woman, close = eae eres and town; reasonable. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 Park. SINGLE person HI St. Johns, bedroom, only. $7 close in; per week. Highland employed Telephone 2-4515. SLEEPING rooms for single employed girls; near transportation and town. Reasonable. Hot water and laundry: facilities. Telephone HI 2-6546. LARGE double room with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-4864. 726 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ROOM for rent; hot water at all times. Nice living conditions. Telephone HI 2-6682 EAST PARK AVE. Nicely furnished front room, very central, for one employed woman; no transient. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call HI 2-1138. ROOM with private bath and entrance; breakfast if desired. Available June 8. Business or professional man preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 831. ROOM to rent, gentlemen preferred; near transportation and shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 3043. LARGE room and kitchen, laundry privileges; plenty of hot water. Telephone HI 2-6844, SINGLE, near transportation; $7 per week. Kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-5342. NICELY furnished large double bedroom; ample drawer, closet space. Own telephone if desired. Near Vine Avenue Station. Telephone HI 2-0405. LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-33465. 300 TEMPLE, large room for rent; light kitchen and laundry privileges. Two blocks from Highwood. $12 per week for couple. Telephone HI 2-5346. ROOM with large storage space, suitable for one or two; use of adjoining kitchen if desired. Telephone HI 2348. ROOM AND . LOVELY room, overlooking lake, and bath for employed girl or woman in exchange for services; can arrange meals. Telephone HI 2-4390. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED YOUNG woman would like private room, bath and board in adult home in exchange for dishes, one day work. Telephone HI 2-6032 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE room and board in pleasant home for middle aged lady with excellent references; please describe fully. Write Box §S.20 c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41, ADDRESS and mail postals; make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. Lendo, Watertown, Mass. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Experienced Nurses Excellent salary; bonus noon and Nurses transportation; ployed people preferred. Lake Forest 2046. private garage. night hours. Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park SALESLADY wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady or part time. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” If you’re looking for a good job. with .g00d pay, come in and talk to us about the opening for TELEPHONE OPERATORS See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park REPORTER bath; Em- Telephone ROOM for rent; private entrance, private bath, private refrigerator. 2% blocks from station. Lady only. $70 per month. References. Write Box J-35 c/o Lake Forester. ROOM for rent, close to transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone HI 2-6769. CENTRALLY located double room with private bath and large closet; laundry and kitchen privileges, Telephone HI 2-2204, EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY TO MRS. SINGLE OR Permanent working MARRIED positions conditions. 5-day week. morning 15 and WOMEN with friendly National minute afternoon. firm. breaks Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED stenographer ; some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges; starting salary $250 per month and up according to qualifications of applicant. Across street from trains, no long walk. Apply George B. Kaskey, supt., Winnetka Park District office, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. Telephone WInnetka 6-2160. WANTED, young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Company, ask for Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark, 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000. Important work, pleasant working conditions and fine associates. Considerate management and good opportunity for promotion. No experience needed, good pay which starts immediately while learning. CALL—DEERFIELD 332 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place BAKERY salesgirl Kruse’s Bakery, Lake Forest. to work” wanted, 5 day week. 720 Western Avenue, SECRETARY for HOME ECONOMICS HANSEN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL office work, car billing, typing, etce.; good starting salary. Holmes Motor Co., HI 2-0710. DEPT. If you are interested in home economics, extremely pleasant surroundings, a good starting salary, and have ence, don’t had secretarial miss this experi- rare oppor- tunity. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter WAITRESS wanted, full or Saratoga Club, Highwood. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 6-8400 part time. Telephone HELP WANTED Full or Part Time eat or Weekends Fountain and Drug Clerks Good Pay and Good Hours Apply WALGREEN Aides for after- RENT beds, * OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT * BOARD PRIVATE room and board in exchange for baby sitting and light duties: close to transportation. Telephone HI 21 WANTED—FEMALE TYPING AND OFFICE WORK FREE room and bath in exchange for baby sitting evenings only. Telephone HI 2-07838. WILL share lovely five-room apartment with congenial woman or couple; all station. from blocks Two privileges. References. Telephone HI 2-0308 after 6 p.m. DOUBLE FOR CLEAN, pleasant sleeping room with kitchen and laundry privileges; near South Gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI 22-4433. DRUG CO. 579 Central Ave. Highland Park SALESLADY Full or part time position in fine woman’s apparel shop; experience preferred. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. PART time waitresses. Apply Mrs, West, Sunset Valley Golf Club, Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-9754. EXTRA money for that vacation this summer can be earned by: spending your spare time working for us. Write Box J-55 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED press_ girls wanted, piece work; pleasant working conditions, good salary. Also store girl wanted for Winnetka store. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. SECRETARIAL office work, Saturday and any two afternoons a week. Faunt and Stuart, telephone Lake Forest 166. ALL around beauty operator; good opportunity. Talk o’ the Town, 1884 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-3747. FOUR women wanted; 2 full time, 2 part time; to show a beautiful assortment of costume jewelry which has recently won the Harper’s Bazaar Fashion right seal of approval. Our full time people average over $100 weekly, while last month our part time people averaged $41.25 weekly on liberal percent in bonus. No experience necessary. No deliveries or collections. For personal interview write Box 392, Fox Lake, IIL, giving full particulars including phone number. Thursday, May 21, 1953 �Reply by pi as reall as by letter “may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest. 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. neers HELP WANTED—FEMALE JUNE GRADUATES ©ome these in now and discuss one permanent positions. of when plan you in now salaries to finish and and ‘Church line. permanently high school come discuss our excellent many benefits. Personnel am. to Friday. work office open 5 p.m. Office, Street from Monday 3 blocks 8:30 through east of station, North ae Department zine. THEATER at Shore WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 CHICAGO GREENLEAF 5-7900 maga- MAGAZINE ' JUNE GRADUATES Call COMPANY Ridge Road Northbrook 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO 1200 Young man to assist development and application of all quality control procedures. High school graduate with technical training or ad- BOOKKEEPER, typist; local retail store. Write Box S-40 c/o Highland Park News. TYPIST, receptionist for switchboard; assist with general office work. Apply in person. Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. SECRETARY and stenographer for professional man’s office; pleasant surroundings, 85 hour week. Wonderful opportunity for right persons. Write Box J-90 ¢/o Lake Forester. LONG established engineering firm offers part-time employment to experienced stenographer or full-time employment to recent high school graduate desiring to work in small but busy office. Please apply by letter (stating qualifications, available hours, and desired monthly salary) to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. STENOGRAPHER General office detail and shorthand experience required. Interesting work; light, pleasant office. THE BROOKSHORE Illinois NEED extra money? We need waitresses for rush hour periods; good pay. Come in and talk it over. Ruby: Delicatessen, 621 Central, Highland Park. EARN good income representing Avon Cosmetics as advertised in Good Housekeeping and other leading women’s magazines. Write Box J-50 c/o Lake Forester. ee part time. Telephone HI OF COMPANY Many No Age New Limit—Easy Electrical to Learn Assembly NO STANDING Be Music While You Work, Cafeteria working and Vacation Cross, Bonus plans. Call Park, Ball, Mr. HI VALLEY Ill. 2-8182 LAUNDRY an areata for dependable girl to inh tickets, telephone and counter work. has HI 2-3310 nan May 21, 1953 $84 5 day week. INTERVIEWS 8:30 TO 11:30 BOWMAN Cab IBM equipment. tunity this to Excellent broaden field. Salary oppor- experience will be surate with experience in commen- and ability. Call collect, DExter 242 for appointment. 6-4900, CULLIGAN, A.M. DAIRY CO. AVE. PARK a ext. INC. DRIVERS wanted for local dry cleaning plant. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. FULL time custodian, day shift. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday, May 23, Office of Supt. of Bldgs. and Grds., Highland Park High School. GARDENER’S assistant, all year around employment; current wages. Write Box 90, Lake Forest, or telephone Lake Forest 1001. answer WE NEED TWO FULL TIME MEN TRUCK Experienced. tions; ALSO HUSENETTER HARDWARE RAVINIA, ILL. HI 2-4387 working OFFICE condi- Earn BOYS Age 17 $240 a Month Learning to Railroad 23 While Operation Apply Room in money men well over $100 the first making. Many EXPERIENCED man to work in produce or grocery department; good pay. IGA Store, 1848 First St., telephone HI 2-0747. YOUNG man to drive and assist clothing salesman on road. Salary and expenses. Home weekends. Telephone HI 2-6467. EXPERIENCED houseman, white; recent references required. Telephone Glencoe 140 collect. YOUNG man to cut lawn. Telephone HI 2-4471, 847 Marion Ave. CAR washer wanted, apply in person. Larson Bros. Garage, 1766 First Street, Highland Park. MAINTENANCE MAN to take care of maintenance and janitor work in new plant; day shift, 40-hour week, SHIPPING CLERK wrapto help in shipping department; Will ping and packing printed matter. use summer help. HE BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Call Mr. 13824 400 W. Madison St. Daily News Building NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY Ridge Road, Northbrook, III. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 Engineering firm established in 1893 offers permanent employment with good opportunities for advancement to persons (male or female) qualified as follows: Civil Engineers Land Surveyors Draftsmen (experienced or student) Chainmen and Rodmen Clerical and Stenographic Assistants Please apply by letter (stating qualifications, desired monthly salary, etc.) to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. ” PUBLIC OF DEERFIELD WORKS SERVICEMEN Semiskilled work of limited complexity in several fields of municipal public works operations—water and sewer system operation and repair, street repairs, etc. Work involves knowledge of various types of equipment and skills. Opportunity to learn through experience on the job. Age preference 21-45. Opportunity for public service career with liberal vacation, disability and retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. EXPERIENCED food store man; permanent, full-time work. Many employee benefits; good pay. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. ASSISTANT gardener, steady work, rain or shine, 5 or 6 days per week until October 81. Telephone collect either Lake Forest 157 or 814 after .6:00 P.M. Can use part-time workers. YOUNG man, 18 years or older, for general work in food store. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. MALE OR FEMALE Bank teller, experience desirable but not necessary; will train. Good future. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. WORKERS SPOT WELDERS BRAKE OPERATORS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS jobs, progressive increases, paid tion, insurance. free LIGHTING 549 W. Park HELP holidays wage and vaca- PRODUCTS, INC. Ave. 2-5180 HI WANTED—DOMESTIC MAID for cooking and general work, must be experienced ; employ cleaning help and laundress. Four in family; current wages. Telephone HI 2-4482. EXPERIENCED second maid, white, references; current wages, own room and bath, near transportation. Two adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. COUPLE: woman for housekeeping; man to care for small kennel and garden. Pleasant country living, 2 adults in family. Telephone Mrs. Stewart, LIbertyville 2-7518. GENERAL maid, no cooking; current wages. References required; other help and children in house. Telephone Lake Forest 2754. “WOMAN and plus to do thorough housecleaning ironing 2 days a week; $8 a day carfare. References required. Tel- ephone HI 2-8429. MAID. for children, or *. stay ateae 6387. CLEANING woman, preferably work 8 half days, Monday, and Friday; hours to be Telephone HI 2-4088. EXCELLENT laundress two 4d week; first floor laundry. All equipment. References necess ephone Glencoe 1196. 2 PERMANENT practical nurses; have husband who works out; full charge. Winnetka home with valid patient. Telephone HI 2-2818. COUPLE, country place. Wife, coo with children; husband, outside, of horses, drive, general maint References required. Telephone Libertyville 2-1495. GIRL | to care for 2 year old baby 3 afternoons a week. Preston, Lake Forest Telepho 1265. EXPERIENCED white woman for ing and general housework ; cleaning or laundry. Stay, ow! a3 and bath; near transportation. Re! ences required; top salary. Te Lake Forest 2110. UPSTAIRS work, white; assis three-year old girl. Other help room. Must have references; goo ary. Telephone HI 2-0748. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK; own and bath. Have room for en husband. References; good salary. ephone Glencoe 2314. : NURSE, white; references require children. Telephone collect Mrs. ner, Lake Forest 1025. SECOND maid, temporary, June; other help, current ephone Lake Forest 188. mo wag COOK and downstairs cleani manent; experienced, recent | required. 2 adults, 2 nurse. $45 per week and transp bn Telephone Lake Forest B80 ect EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, days a week; some aan Refe: Telephone HI 2-439 ; SLEEPER. Sitter’s services in for lovely room, meals and good Telephone HI 2-7184. DESIRE woman for general 8 days a week through Mee house dinne Park, telephone HI 2-4482. CLEANING WOMAN White, 3 days a week, Monday, day and Friday; references Telephone HI 2-0344 cooK, general housework; stay. adults in family; laundress and ou help employed. Telephone ( 37. TEMPORARY or permanent, respo young girl to help with 2 sm. ch and general housework; near © portation, stay. Telephone HI 2. HOUSEKEEPER for 8 days a reliable, experienced, able to work \ ; children. $1 an hour; local preferred. Telephone HI 2-2958. CLEANING woman; must be @e@ enced, good references. Permane every Friday. Telephone HI 2-6 GENERAL housework and cooking, perienced; 2 school age girls. quarters; recent references. $45. phone HI 2-0785. COOK and general housework from a.m. thru dinner; 2 adults and Stay 1 or 2 evenings a week; 1 ences required. Telephone HI 2 after 6 p.m. GIRL for general work, own room bath; near transportation. Young ¢ dren: experience unnecessary. phone HI 2-1788. ‘ NURSEMAID for baby eleven m and six-year old girl; top salary, phone HI 2-63938. * COMPETENT, white, general maid ily of one. Five minutes from s SHEET METAL Permanent permanent, full time. HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0710 DRIVER COMBINATION STOCK MAN. AND CLERK Ideal to advance make ment | Stop compaining about not earning enough for your family, but if you show us that you are willing to work, that you are honest and if you have some mechanical aptitude, fine. We will show you how 1 VILLAGE MECHANIC RECEPTIONIST for doctor’s office in Glencoe; four and one-half day week. Call Glencoe 831 between 8 and 10 p.m. TYPING and clerical work in office of North Shore cleaning plant; good salary, steady position, pleasant surroundings. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan, Highwood. HI 2-710. BEAUTY operator, manicurist, and shampoo girl; full or part time. 462 Central Ave., Highland Park. MANICURIST, excellent opportunity; 5 day week. Talk o’ the Town, 1884 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-3747. SKOKIE Salary Yellow MARRIED man with car now earning less than $100 weekly can do better with the Fuller Brush Company. Phone DElta 6-4056. Good train. 545 VINE HIGHLAND CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 3080 Skokie Highway Highland salesman. conditions. from Highwood. and Park Highland Blue Provided route week plus commission; Will Transportation a milk WANTED or extra drivers. Stand, Highland stock -!|Now interviewing for inspectors, handlers, and general assemblers. Experience is of course desired, but we will teach men desiring interesting steady employment. High starting wages plus pension and profit sharing program. Complete insurance _ benefits. PLY SOUTH SHERMER ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILL. _ HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN Work Call collect, 242 for ap- 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO Young man, high school graduate with basic knowledge of board wiring and diversified experience on Highwood OFFICE HELP WANTED Full Time - Part Time J. B. Garnett Co. HI 2-4700 Openings enter AT FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. DEERFIELD Bay Road, HI 2-8933 control field. 6-4900, ext. to IBM TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR Secretary for insurance and real estate office, preferably over 85 and unattached to other duties. Green NECESSARY opportunity DRIVERS We need steady Apply at Cab Park, Ill. Radio Cab Varied office and clerical work, including issuing licenses and permits, periodic utility billing and collections, and public contacts in providing routine information about Village activities. Liberal vacations, holidays, disability compensation, and retirement benefits. Salary $240 month to qualified person. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. 226 - NOT or MEAT CUTTER, experienced, for full time permanent work; complete employee benefits, excellent working conditions, Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. SERVICE station attendant, full time; excellent working conditions. Apply McCallum Chevrolet, Deerpath Service Station, 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ask for Mr. McCallum or Mr. Calzia. CLERK-STENOGRAPHER WOMEN mathematics pointment. GUY VITI DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCE quality DExter Top grade secretary needed by firm which left the Field Building to occupy its own modern building near Lake Forest. High salary, luncheon furnished, private car desirable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. VILLAGE in Excellent 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Call Mr. Wheeler, Northbrook 1200 CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION vanced courses statistics. THIS IS IT! week in our business. Sit down now and give us your qualifications. It is confidential. Write Box S-30 c/o Highland Park News. AT FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. THE Sunset Rhodes, and ‘QUALITY CONTROL TRAINEES Apply now for sales and clerical work; salary and commission. Real opportunity for advancement; immediate discount on purchases, paid vacations and insurance benefits. We will train. Montgomery Ward, 1854 First Street, Highland Park. BINDERY Light work in new clean plant; day or night shift. 952 Mr. to build for commission. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD—HI 2-3710 SECRETARY WORK NEAR HOME OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION. BLUE _ CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. aie NIGHTS 4:45 P.M. TILL 11:15 Park, ARTS National D Excellent sg yourself. Salary Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Phone Northbrook 1201 WOMEN Highland of BROOKSHORE RECORDS CLERK UNDERWRITING TYPIST KEY PUNCH TRAINEE CALCULATION CLERK DICTAPHONE TRANSCRIBER FORM TYPIST OTHER INTERESTING WORK If you GENERA ond” i woee ; and micciaasous work in ‘Sub- | Filing current wages. Telephone Lake Fo 1427, Mrs. Russell Lord. x FIVE half days per week for ele and personal laundry. $1 per Telephone HI 2-1092. ‘ WOMAN, cleaning, steady, 1 aay week; ‘experienced, reliable, ref Mrs. Kastel, 476 Jackson Av phone Glencoe 2074, GENERAL housework or mothers: er; prefer permanent but will co1 summer help. Small home, own | congenial informal family. Expe not necessary. Telephone HI 2 NEW in town; need sitter, cleaning waitress. erences if Please state experience possible. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. LAUNDRESS one day week; perienced. Telephone EXPERIENCED § cook maid, c/o $225 white; Lake A Attractive bath. 2 adults. ve ; Write a Forester. MONTH bedroom, Pleasant ; FOR sitti COOK, surroundings; other in house. Transportation furnished. references required. Telephone Lake est 502. WOMAN for light housework ps mornings a week; white, refer Near transportation. Tere Forest 2242. NURSE or experienced college ani 1st; 3 children, ages 9, 5, and 2 Go north in August: Teepe Forest 558. PERMANENT position for woman good references to do light housew and assist with 2 young chil oa a top salary. Teleph a helt �general 3; own housework; no room, bath. ; dishwasher. oe rene Three helper HI for the col- summer LARGEST ORIENTAL, or days a week, 8 o’clock thru ; references required, Call Mrs. pach, HI 2-1212 or HI 2-1214. general maid for family two , $45. Well equipped, pleasant ; stay. Telephone HI 2-0554. HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS 4 MAN to do small family washing ‘and ironing in my home. Phone HI 2-7385 after 6:00 P.M. »M for general housework, white; in family. Near transportation. Refss required. TUATIONS Telephone Lake WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING et us do your house cleaning and yard rork. Also odd jobs. We furnish everyring. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. : EYMAN electrician will work enings after 6 p.m.; Saturdays all . Bob, telephone HI 2-3441. ‘HA ES DODD, KEnwood 8-1080, is oking for day work for full week; ular days preferred. ei ste SCHOOL senior would like mornjob assisting summer play group; n car, swimming qualifications, exnt camping experience. Call eves, Glencoe 1344. Me ODD JOBS , us take down your storm windows, +h your walls, care for your lawn, Siyour car, wash your windows, Finest references; all experienced BROWNSKIN ONTARIO ge ITUATIONS .UNDRY done in my i in my eliver. home. Ighland home; xperienced. Park Call pick up Telephon 2-1328. " . EXPERIENCED woman will do general ‘ ousework, help with children, by the 2 ees, by the week. Telephone NOrmal _ _ June 1st, would like 5 day week general housework; $10 a day, carfare. Telephone HI 2-6032 after 6 p.m. L do washing and ironing in my ne; pick up and delivery service. phone HI 2-0139. infant’s nurse, temDO or permanent; infants only. elephone Lake Forest 2734 or write Box J-80 c/o Lake Forester. Tl do home; washing pick 2-57385 up and and or HI ironing deliver. in my Telephone 2-2792. 38-7581 after six p.m. FINED settled woman, who is a 00d cook, housekeeper and companion, is interested in finding an adult famly who, in exchange for light duties, would provide good living quarters. Am available for one year while husis overseas. Highest local referWrite Box K-5 c/o Lake For- CLOTHING FOR SALE ING coats, like new; cost $50, 3/4 eth, $7, size 14-16. $29.95 marnity dresses, size 16, $5. Summer é s and skirts, $8, size 10. Everycoarsest condition. Telephone HI sale, uses, » and dresses, some new; sweaters, suits, coats, from size 9 shoes. Telephone HI 2-0199. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE over ‘fee with OnE our and us while bargains and ire enjoy $9.50 ED carpets rugs, ible 2055 f stair colors prices. Green YOUR ding Post. of browse resale This fur- week and DESKS and padding, to choose from; reasonJohn B. Nash Company, Bay OWN up UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. “THE BEST FOR LESS” MAPLE SAMPLES 52.50 DRESSER AND MIRROR .... 33.50 33.00 Fullsize bed, panel .............--- 19.95 69.00 Dresser and mirror . 42.95 39.95 Chest of drawers ....-.........---- 24.95 S200. Might COBMe aicmcccce 19.95 72.60 Vanity and mirror .......:.....-.. 44.95 98.00 Double dresser and mirror .. 69.50 39.95 Bar bed, full size .................- 24.95 39.95 Poster bed, full size . 24.95 DROG... MUR RUNG han cgpe dec ctatien sss. 13.95 Several bachelor’s chests, 18.95 and 14.95 AN ASSORTMENT OF OVER 40 PIECES MAH. REG. LIV. 11.95 RM. TABLES, ASSORTED to 15.95 for 6.95 to 9.95 LIMED OAK CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS L.O. Expandaway commodes and desks, will seat ten, from L.O. formica top step-tables 16.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SCALED TO THE SMALLER DINING ROOM ... IN CHERRY WOOD 8 style tables, oval-extension-dropleaf, each 79.00, buffet with hutch top, server, china, corner cabinet. REbeige, 59.95; BARGAIN BASEMENT!!! BPC. GAK DINETTE SST :.....<... EO IIE Shove oh pcsenepdaeguhssckevats French arm chair .............. Sofa bed with slip covers 2 cushion studio couch, floral ........ Maple kneehole desk ..................2..2.6 YR. MAPLE CRIB 89 in. fold-up cot Mah. Gov. Winthrop desk ... Wiidaor’ CHAS \o....0.6.5.c2tdcis.2. White chest of drawers .......... Piantert’ AGO sha elas Round blond coffee table ...... Bridge and floor lamps .......... Child’s birch wardrobe .......... 6 YR; BIRCH’ CHEB sé ..2c82.c Mase ‘WINE CHO ochohie Several overstuffed chairs Moatal iWiwn : CHAI®@ -65/4..5«--.ik.. Miscel. wicker porch furniture. TWIN BEDROOM SET, 5 PCS. .. Walnut spool bed Pr. Mahogany headboards, each .... CDORUEE | THEE. 29.00 ‘ ‘ d 39.00 30.00 4.00 7.00 2.00 7.00 5.00 15.00 10.00 18.00 10.00 2.50 7 10.00 5... skcsses a sereitacpssanse 10.00 Mahogany dresser and mirror 8 pe: blond: bedroom: set. «.....!..:.:,. 4 pe. walnut bedroom set ........... COMPLETE BED, wood or metal, with good innerspring matt. and BOE POT sr oncicaho nk hate sos echsbosoncs 15.00 79.00 99.00 DAVENPORT BED, 3/4 PULLMAN FULL SIZE DAV. WITH slip covers WITH WITHOUT 11 89.00 18.00 FREEZ- 69.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE CO. St. Thurs., and We Road, HI 2-3500. HIGHLAND eell furniture, PARK bric- c & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. . HY 2-2744. cubic foot, 8 door, General tric refrigerator, reasonably priced. alephone HI 2-4034. Lawson sofa; bleached extension e and 2 chairs; antique desk lamp; pull up chair; beige draw ; butler’s cocktail table; picS; screen, andirors; lounge chair. ‘elephone HI 2-5741. ft. GR 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves. MUST BE SOLD Complete furnishings of home including: French Provincial permanent card set; Baby Grand piano; 9 piece Regency dining set; 2 practically new 62 inch tufted nubby love seats; bedroom set, French upholstered bedstead, full size; lamps, pictures, bric-a-brac; leather chair; desk and chair; file cabinet; odd pieces; painted white antique bedroom set; custom made chest and bookcase unit containing Hollywood bed; books. All in very good condition. Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 794 Dean Ave., Highland Park (just opposite Ravinia School). power lawn mower, ext. 2255. DOUBLE 72 inch Crane sink complete with Chicago faucet, spray and disposal; also Hot Point dishwasher, St. Charles metal cabinets. Complete, $400. Telephone Glencoe 1209. STARTING Friday 10 THURS. 7 P.M. thru and Saturday from A.M. to 6 P.M 1301 Asbury Ave. WINNETKA (1 blk. S., 2% blks. W. Stevens Store) Owner moving to California and selling fine traditional furniture incl. 18th Cent. mah. din. rm. set with credenza to floor, tall plain china cabinet, Duncan Phyfe table and 8 chrs.; 18th Cent. mah. twin bed set complete; twin beds with double headboard; set rattan porch furn.; double maple bed set; Lawson divan; pr. wing chrs.; pr. end tables; 2 kneehole desks; daybed; 3 mah. record cabinets and hunpets; like WI of records; Capehart new walnut comb.; electric freezer; Everything 6-1635. bookcases; MANY stove; K. in cab. car- BOOKS; refrigerator; base; excellent ELECTRIC stove, full size G.E. stove, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 180. DOUBLE bed, full size, Jenny Lind, walnut, innerspring mattress and box spring; like new. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6713. VERY cheap: porch chair, glider, washing machine, refrigerator, walnut dinette table, rummage and clothing. 387 Vine Ave., telephone HI 2-3542 evenNings and Friday. OVERSTUFFED chair with slip cover, high chair, tricycle, vacuum cleaner, single bed, mattress and springs. Telephone HI 2-6445. stove. TeleELECTRIC Westinghouse phone HI 2-5326. by twelve Bigelow eM Cedar 474 Friday, Ave. 4-7 P.M. DAY BED with hidden cot (sleeps two), box springs slipper chair, $25; $35; $25; bed, single for mattress and chairside Zenith radio, $10. HI 2-0869. , MOVING: must sell Englander mattress box springs and Hollywood bed frame; lamps; table two of drawers, chest after seven Telephone ironing board. HI 2-8169. weekdays, p.m. four stove, Chef gas Magic MOVING: burner, 42 inches wide; porcelain top kitchen chairs; two kitchen table with utensils; dishes; old clocks; old pitcher and bowl; davenport, very reasonable; light beige stair carpeting, beausmall stair pads; with tiful quality, set, console TV 17-inch RCA rugs; and andirons ; screen fireplace style; Friday bag. golf extinguisher; fire and Saturday only, 421 Brierhill Road, Deerfield, telephone Deerfield 509. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home calendar and magazine Snazelle, by Bluff Lake Telephone photographer. required. no deposit 3237: sale, quick OFFICE equipment priced for complete or individual units ;, reception rooms room, office and two examining units. air conditioning including two Glencoe 2373. PORCH screens for 12 ft. x 14 ft. porch, heavy screening, copper 7 ft. high; frames; 1 door. Telephone HI 2-5471. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils, Jo photographs. life or from done Pearson, 615 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 469. bicycle. Tele26 inch Schwinn GIRL’S phone Lake Forest 741. staincircular bar, 12 ft. MAHOGANY less steel complete work board, staincomplete tap, cooler beer steel less Rearoom. for rumpus Ideal pipes. EStebrook Quinn, Telephone sonable. 8-9658, Chicago. and frame for sale, PICTURE WINDOW size excellent condition, new; almost 68% inches by 61% inches. Telephone Deerfield 669. MAN’S RING, diamond and ruby in modern setting; willing to sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-5250 after 7 p.m. CONCRETE MIXER, one-half bag capacity, mounted, trailer hitch; good condition. $85. Telephone Deerfield 157 FOUR used Goodyear tires and tubes in good condition, size 7.60x.15, $12 complete. Telephone Lake Bluff 3551. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD station wagon combination buggy-stroller. Just like new! Price $32.50. Inquire 1290 N. Edgewood Road, Lake Forest. hose, rakes, saws, hoe, crossGARDEN cut saw, snow shovel and scoop. Telephone Lake Forest 1527. Axminster rug and Universal apartment size electric stove; both like new. Telephone HI 2-5083. FRIGIDAIRE, Cyclomatic,* with large roomy true deepfreeze,- 1 year old, $250, Model 1R106; electric portable washer, holds 4 lIbs., with wringer, $14; Westinghouse roaster with cabinet and grid, $35; dressing table or desk with bench, $12. Moving to Florida. Telephone HI 2-0024. TWO modern spun aluminum torchiere lamps, $15 each; light green tapestry chaise longue, good condition, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1515. MAPLE sofa; cedar lined chest; antique dresser; spinning wheel; dressing table. Telephone Lake Forest 2087. MOVING. For sale: Early American antique desk and two small chairs; prints; lamps; 9x12 light green wool rug. Telephone Lake Forest 3598. TELEVISION Emerson Was 479.95. Emerson Was 399.95. Motorola Was 419.95. Motorola Was 389.95. Motorola Was 389.95. Motorola Was 449.95. 20TH 1858 TRADE-IN SALE 21 inch Combination Now 329.95 w/trade 21 inch Full doors Now 289.95 w/trade 21 inch Full doors’ Now 299.95 w/trade 21 inch Half doors Now 289.95 w/trade 21 inch White Birch Now 321.95 w/trade 17 inch Combination Now 349.95 w/trade CENTURY bes * SOLID. mahogany: 18th Century 4-drawer secretary desk, $70; dropleaf mahogany dinette table, seats 4, $45. Telephone before 2:00 P.M., Lake Forest 1160. LEAVING town after 65 years. Offering at prices for quick sale: beautiful Victorian pieces including walnut desk with what-not shelves, 3 drawer chests, slipper chairs, pine ladder back rocker, nest of marble top tables, teakwood stand, French Provincial chair, magnificent wing rocker and tamirrors, runners, Oriental stool, bles, chairs, etc. Dan Cobb, 284 KE. HI Telephone ett er ieee peel 2-3707. ae gee aAve. FO I be Park pair drapes; twin beds with matONE 1 1 upholstered chair; tress, spring; pr. andirons; 1 fluorescent desk lamp; din4 2 fluorescent night bed lamps; ing room chairs; 1 waffle iron; misc. PORTABLE typewriter, lounge chair. — A-1 Telephone condition HI 2-4718. CARRIER freezer, upright, double door, 80 cubic feet; perfect operating condition. $400. Telephone Lake Forest 1766. FIRESTOME 7 cu. condition; also wheel bicycle. ft. refrigerator, good 20-inch boy’s two Telephone Deerfield 875-R. POTTED tomatoes seeded in March and April, $1 a dozen; Marglobe, Rutgers, Jubilee, Henderson’s Winsall (large), Italian Globe, Hambly, New Rose (European). Also egg plants. Sidney Deaby Morris, 268 Laurel Ave. Telephone HI 2-0219. BOAT, 12 ft. Thompson type car top boat; also 2% H.P. Johnson motor. Both in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2252 evenings or Sunday. UNDERWOOD portable “Champion” typewriter, $35; new authentic ship’s brass bell and wooden 24 inch steering wheel, $25. C. Martinek, Lake Forest 748. REX concrete mixer, 3% sacks, used very little. Will sell or trade for 2 or 8 h.p. power hand garden tractor including mower, cultivator and grader blade. Telephone Deerfield 976 after 6 p.m. POWER mower, Jacobsen bantam; repairs. $25. Telephone Deerfield needs. 487J. OLD vases, glasses, jug, miscellaneous silver items, drapes, sled and rug for sale. Moving soon. Telephone Deerfield 1876. mattress; waterproof and crib BABY good condition, Telephone Lake Forest 2984Y1. screens of assorted sizes. In WINDOW Lake avenue, Oakwood 464 garage, Forest. with 3.2 horsepower tractor, GARDEN riding English $75; 4 attachments, saddle, $15; 9x12 oval braided cotton rug, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 1251. NORTH SHORE HADASSAH SPRING SALE. PLACE: EBENEZER RUMMAGE EVST., EMERSON 1109 CHURCH, ANSTON. DATE: MAY 27 FROM 4 P.M. P.M. 9 TO A.M. 9 28, MAY TO 10 P.M.; and Wednesdays bazaar, CHILDREN’S Florence Ave. off County Saturdays; Waukegan west 1 block Road, Line Road. Children’s used furniture, toys, girl’s | biMany _ bargains, garments. bassinet, slide, carriage, cycle, baby playcrib, “My Bookhouse.” Wanted, pen, other articles. Telephone Deerfield 907-W evenings. victrola record or book MAHOGANY cabinets; best offer. HI 2-5607. with oven range gas AB BURNER warmer; excellent condition, $55. Hot leather chair; water radiator; red Telelike new. Saw, Jig Craftsman phone HI 2-4381. 2 refrigerator; 6 foot 9 GOLDSPOT 2 vegetable drawers. Good hydrators, 2299. condition. Telephone Lake Forest MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE consolette piano, used about KIMBALL case, Provincial Frencial years; 2 matching bench with beautiful needle2-4284. HI point cover. Telephone condipiano, excellent spinet STARCK tion; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2009. of piano spinet a new or buy RENT your choice. Rental applied. That the sumlong the waste children may not or eve. day For appt. months. mer 4UN R. J. Cook, Evanston, phone 1561. fireplace condition, DINING room. set, Swedish modern; Dunbar, 6 chairs, buffet and table. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-6450. FOUR white wrought iron chairs with red leatherette seats, in fine condition. Telephone Lake Forest 34. HOTPOINT table top stove, never used, gost Telephone HI 2-5000 extension NINE DINING room suite, mahogany, apartment size; table, four chairs and buffet in excelleyt condition. Also large plate glass mirror. Telephone HI 26526. freezer; NORGE 4 burner electric stove used 3 months, $125. See at Quarters 356-E, Fort Sheridan, or telephone HI 2-5000 set. ER COMPARTMENTS, from ......... 59.00 TABLE TOP STOVES PRICED Fe I ibe Savile Vevhstyndetead ce La tosdasnstdgtoes 19.00 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER ....119.00 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC ; WRITE, a firaie dig larbiwd- taped enetongideciben 65.00 OTHER WASHERS FROM .......... 18.00 828 Davis Open Mon., cu. lawn sweeper, yard tools and a complete set of rattan porch furn. and accessories. Glencoe 1772. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUFPPLE Hotpoint BED COLA COOLER, LARGE .... Jr. two wheeler NEW REFRIGERATORS AND STARTING THURS. 7 P.M. thru Friday and Saturday from 16: A.Mi(t6: 6. Fue 100 Hazel Ave., GLENCOE 1 blk. S. of Park, 2 blks. E. of Sheridan. Owner moving to California and selling beautiful decorator’s pieces at a sacrifice. Incl. is a gray tufted divan; pr. fan back chrs.; other easy chrs.; green down filled Lawson divan; blonde permanent card table and chrs; ANTIQUE PAINTINGS; coffee table; fireplace set; secretary desk; Pembroke table; tier table; boudoir chrs.; bleached oak dinette set with small sideboard; K. table and chrs.; very fine blonde bedroom set complete; two sets of custom made twin beds; lamps; twin limed oak chests, desk, coffee table and card table; mirrored dressing table; custom made knotty pine recreation room furniture incl. Lazy Susan table, chrs., bar stools; UPRIGHT PIANO covered in pine; Thor Deluxe mangle; work bench; 2 metal card sets; dreds -00 DIRECTOR’S TABLE, 4x8 ft. with 4x4 ft. plate glass top 89.00 Large rolltop desk 39.00 Several good office desks & swivel chrs. COCA Boy’s LIKE 2.0859. HOTPOINT electric range with deep well cooker; good condition. Telephone HI 2-5149 after four p.m. OLD dropleaf walnut table, reasonably priced; will seat 6. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3321. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table with extension and eight chairs; all perfect condition. $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 2826. BIRCH junior bed and mattress; 10 piece mahogany dining room set, table will seat 20. Telephone Lake Forest 1242. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 6 cubic feet; excellent condition. $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 1849. JUNIOR mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set; six chairs and buffet. Telephone HI 2-1617. 16 OUR UPHOLSTERED HAIRS from om $10.00. ny and $89.95 VALUE CHROME 5 PC. KITCHEN SET, CHOICE OF EI einclsschoreneesraydiibonnereeant scious cup you in antiques. featuring a & PHILCO DEEP-FREEZE WITH TMI 5 septs setae Aah eclashydangibulbwihVe vused cheanans 149.00 THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM: PLACE HI 2-8866 yme 1918 Church St. Open Monday PRIN ULD like to do day’s work cleaning; -25 per hour and carfare. Telephone Idway $15 up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. FROM i 2-2609. YLORED woman will do work by day home, preferably near transporta_tion. Telephone TRinity 2-3402. WIL] pio ene room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 CALIFORNIA CASUAL RUGS, VERSIBLE, lovely colors in _ brown, green and grey ... 9x12, 9x12 at 82.95. SERVICE 2-8879 WANTED—DOMESTIC work 9x12 For- D typist would like permanent part office work; experienced. Teleone HI 2-1384. - SITUATIONS RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges AN for light housework, some iron- Westinghouse, good condition, $45. Telephone HI 2-4969 Thursday or Friday morning. LIKE-NEW gray and gold double Simmons Hide-a-bed, $95; call evenings or Saturday and Sunday. Telephone Deerfield 740. MODERN Lawson sofa, custom made; top quality, looks like new. Call Glencoe 2160 after 6:00 p.m. TWO outdoor redwood adjustable chaise longues with mattresses. Telephone HI STOCK OF DOMESTIC, CHINESE No laundry, salary. Tele- IO ‘ REFRIGERATOR, SEE OUR EXCITIN SPRING VALUES fam- 2-0869 nently; own room. dishwasher; good HI 2-4570. ric in $40 per week; recent Telephone MR’S laun- nw vom og ‘ING, WANTED WANTED, Deerfield 20 20. TO inch _ BUY Telephone bike. WANTED — in — in in ; in TELEVISION glassware, china, Furniture, antiques, cutglass glass and bric-a-brac, silver, toys, outfits, fishing guns, copperware, machines, tools, washing garden books, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IL Wheeling 247 Highland Park 2-0341 First St. “Open Friday Evening til 9 men’s matched set, CaliforLUGGAGE, 2 and overnight leather; nia saddle 7-8:30 2-6247, HI Telephone suiter. p.m. FLEETWOOD ARROW 16 ft. sailing sloop, 2 years old, complete with trailer and many accessories, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1862 or Northbrook 1898 evenings. STORKLINE twin stroller carriage, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 248-J. REVERE projector, tripod, floodlights, 8 mm. splicer, viewer, movie screens; Skilsaw model 77 plus extension; fence posts (about 60) and gates, all steel; two spools barbed wire; grill and slicer for business; two Shetland ponies. Telephone HI 2-5189. ONE china cabinet; one metal linen cabinet. Telephone HI 2-7489 after 5 p.m. GRANDFATHER’S clock, nine feet high, cherrywood; made in Germany. Westminster and Whittington chimes. Telephone UNiversity 4-7646. PHOTOGRAPHY equipment, 1 enlarger; lawn furniture, 7 pieces made by Old Hickory; portable outside grill; drum table; 2 mahogany end tables; 1 tall table lamp; 2 maple bedsteads. Telephone HI 2-4425 between 2-6 P.M. Saturdays. TO EXCHANGE TABLE shuffleboard for spinet or small upright piano or ?. Will add cash if necessary. Telephone LOST AND HI 2-7153. FOUND with ring platinum One lady’s LOST: four diamonds and one emerald in vicinity of 800 block Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Reward. Contact Miss Pattara, WAbash 2-4500. LOST: Gold bracelet wrist watch, watch enclosed in gold ball. Must be out of town until June 1; if found please contact me then. Mrs. Robert McArdle, Jr., HI 2-5043. LOST, 5 keys on chain, between Wal- green’s south to Sheridan Rd. Telephone HI 2-6055. LOST, antique opal and diamond finger ring; reward. Telephone HI 2-0859. KITTEN lost: half-grown male kitten, family pet, mottled gray, white marking under chin, part Angora, exceptionally long hair. Lake Forest-Deerfield area. Telephone Deerfield 1513-J. LOST, Thursday, May 14: fur shoulder cape between Market Square and St. Mary’s Church. Please call Lake Forest 1310. FOUND: German shepherd male dog, Saturday, May 16; no identifications on dog. Telephone Deerfield 1766. Thursday, at o ** May 21, 1953 ee &. �USED AUTOMOBILES _ USED AUTOMOB HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR CAR REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE HELP HELP 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS YOUR SON A NO CONVERTIBLE FOR HALE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAL NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS 53 CHEV. cl. cpe.; original finish with WW LOW mileage, 4-dr.; light blue finish with radio, heater and seat covers Line. Cosmo 4-dr.; fully equipped, runs perfect. 1950 REAL Dodge BARGAIN 4-dr.; er. Priced 1950 Ford with 1950 WW cl. tires. cpe. ONE radio, and IN seat covers CAL $1295 Coronet; A REAL 1946 1938 1946 4-dr.; light heater. LO- CAR Ford 8 cyl. custom 2dr.; radio, heater, overdrive 50 CHRYS. er, 50 CHRYSLER Open 9 a.m. 50 CHRYS. idmatic. 50 DODGE Wind. NY Wind. 1) "b0 "49 Walther 1611 _ Sheridan “We're Open ¢ _ Thursday, May 21, 1953 & Conv.; 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R R & H. & H, R & & H, H. MOTORS Co. 6650 You” 1947 from 6 to seats, door sedan; H, 4-door 8-cylinder, Telereasonable. 1033. Mit nuee ~ ene peor psal}aoF will e- ite, equipped, exceptionally good condition. Telephone HI 2-7185. 1952 OLDSMOBILE Super 88; Hydramatic, whitewalls, 8,000 miles, radio, heater, other extras. $2,450. Telephone HI 2-5000 extension 2243. MUST SELL Mercury 1949 two-door sedan; black, whitewall tires, radio and heater. Private party. $825 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-5901. CHEVROLET 1939 2-dr deluxe; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6738. 1942 FOUR-DOOR Buick; radio and heater. Best offer. Telephone HI 2- 8 4- steering, Torque drive Plymouth Crambrook 4dr.; low mileage, perfect condition DeSoto 4-dr.; automatic transmission, rad., ht. ..$1695 1952 1951 1951 Studebaker V-8 Commander Starlite with 2336. 1951 miles; car buy. Call A487-J. 2-door in perfect original OLDSMOBILE Chief, 15,000 condition. A real owner, Deerfield sedanette, 1942, mechanical condition, good Telephone HI 2-4767. 6; good tires. $275. PRICED TO SELL Reconditioned $124,000 1950 1950 1949 De Soto Carryall sedan; rad., ht., LPOUAs ae horace custom 1947 Nash 4-dr. 1947 1947 Ford station wagon ....$ 695 Dodge. clb. cpe. ............ $ 595 1940 Dodge 4-dr. $ 895 .......... $ sedan for 595 $ H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth clean. Relennons PETERSON Cor? 595 Roger Highland Park, Williams ' Ave. HI 2-5561 AUTO . A quaint little antique shop where you in will be pleased to find the unusual glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, } prints, furniture, pewter, brass, paintings at reasonable prices. —- U-Fix-Em w first 222. FOR private own< so 1951 '49 STUDE. 3-PASS Showroom — 1785 2nd Land Open DE Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2sedan; 1950 seat and htr., green ex- finish, First St. 6650 Sundays SOTO 1950 deluxe club coupe; radio, heater, fluid drive, seat covers. Perfect condition, low mileage; must sell, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 969W. CADILLAC ’48 4-door sedan, very low mileage; automatic windows, radio with rear speaker, seat covers, like new tires. Car in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1038. garden glide trans., metallic gray color. 1949 Plymouth club coupe; Special Deluxe deluxe htr. Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4dr. sedan; seat rad., covers, htr., light green fin- 1947 1939 beautiful drive, color, Chevrolet like Aero Chrysler BUSINESS SERVICE PAINTING Saturday and or paper hanging. Call HI 2-4494. CONTRACTING WINNETKA 6-3971 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and in sam@ 40 years fireplace building. trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbroo 5970. #2) CEMENT work of all types done. Mage nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete, foundationa, flatwork, stoops, Steps, drivewaye, curbing, walls, footings, trenching steel rails. No job too none too small. All work guaran For a job well done phone GRays & Radle, Cons Lake 38-0303, Johnson tractors. — CLOGGED SEWERS Have the struction; and Jeep eable, electric rod cut out the obs« no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS 7s grease traps cleaned, repaired, built, COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE trench digger, water lines, WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling ge 232 ROTO-TILLING sin Call Jim for first class custom tilling on your garden, flower beds, etc. La Forest 2812. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking by eX perienced seamstress; will call ang deliver. Telephone ONtario 2-0706. women & SLIP COVERS a a DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS, UPHOL. STERING, ROD INSTALLATION, ETC, | HI 2-3853 : Royal. ENTERTAINMENT Open Evenings Friday ’til 8:30 2-5 McCALLUM CHEVROLET r INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 e electrig foundations. DRAPERIES sedan. 9-5—Sunday day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE | SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING ane water, foundation, All sorte: drain, iling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have sur representative call. new. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Sales Room Monday thru Ric Telephone plowing. - and fill Al- plastic Oldsmobile ‘68’’ series convertible coupe; rad., htr., Hy- dramatic gravel dirt, Aloentar, Montunrook. (AE We covers. Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4dr. sedan; rad., htr., Power- cream Wilmette rad. dark plastic St. Walther Motor Co. Man’s Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe club coupe; exceedingly fine condition. Rad., htr., Powerglide trans., 2 tone gray finish. 1948 "41 CADILLAC 62 sed., $395. Also ’40 CADILLAC Fleetwood, ’40 LA SALLE, 38 CADILLAC sed. Bank terms. No Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2-dr.| sedan;.. rad., htr., outside sun visor, black. 2-1854 1778 Deluxe ish. MOTORS Car Lot — coupe; beautiful finish. Rad., htr., trans. 1950 1950 ....$ 495 Styleline Ford V-8 Tudor; exceedingly sharp, equipped with deluxe htr. CHAMP. ....$ 395 CLB. CPE. $ 285 RAVINIA HI CPE. OK Chevrolet dr. ae SAM WOO LAUNDRY — convertible dark green Powerglide cellent ~~ ——— SOIL We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1951 1950 black sale: — ——$—$— ‘CARS GUARANTEED SHO DIRT, gravel and cinders. Tel one| BLACK phone HI 2-6787 or HI 2-2017. FOREST USED ANTIQUE BLACK 2-2546 Guaranteed Specials LINCOLN ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH OF HALF DAY, ILL. 2-0580 to be appreciated; looks and runs like new. Cared for by family chauffeur. No dealers. For appt. call Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. LAKE and ANTIQUES ANTIQUES sell; Deerfield sedan, . by 1949 Bae LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park THE 1947; station wagon, Must very takes aperet HI Street First 2040 pick-up ARNOLD 250 THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ton one-half Chevrolet in good condition. $435. 1948 truck eks $1095 4-dr. sedan USED AND $1195 V-8 i —— $1295 Ford — Wilmett Land Man’s No 1949 Is _ Prosperity Walther Motor Co. e 6650 $1295 4-dr. auto. on Display Fair of Our Direct Result Dealings with the Public $1495 Plymouth sedan; light TEEN, cs caiecdiacigeeioeesoeenstelt $1095 Ford 2-door sedan ........ $1095 Inventory Continued Our auto. SHIT soe eee Plymouth sedan; dark RYEON, acto eae 1951 Plymouth club cpe.; TAG. DW si ee 1950 Studebaker Commander Aady-.'auto. fPans:* 2:63: 1950 52 STUDE. 2-DOOR ...........- $1395 51 FORD CUST. 4D. BUY OF THE WEEE .............. ? 51 STUDE 3 PASS. CPE. ....$1085 °49 BUICK SUPER 2D "48 STUDE. STARLITE CPE.$ 675 MG hard top; wire whls. MG’s, new & used; all colors. $3,295. rdstr., XK120 JAGUAR Saloon w/sunshine roof. | JAGUAR MG Mark II; htr., tonneau cvr., etc. super sports rdstrNASH-HEALEY PORSCHE, fixed head cpe. JAGUAR Mark IV, drop head. PACKARD custom, LeBaron body. JAGUAR, drop head; Model SS. 1916 Ford Fire Wagon 1951 PACKARD 1949 ‘“8’? 4-door sedan; whitewalls, overdrive, radio, heater. 1 owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2299. 9-6 CLEARANCE Firedome Power ’53 °53 52 *59 ’52 °51 *51 ’48 ’41 "40 Tey Jom mlonee,WT Ue| dark utaes Ohiwal cree, eam] fea,wie sedan, four-door 62, 1948, CADILLAC Jsed CAR DeSoto dr.; Clubse-| MERCURY NASH Rambler 1951 Country owner, tabs E. White 9-9 SPRING 1952 27,000 R, Classics& Sport Cars GROUCHO MARX SPECIALS 7. Bluff Lake phone 2-2500 Park Weekdays 2 PONTIAC 1951 green condition, excellent Agency HI leather Super '48 STUDE. 4D ’46 PLYMOUTH First USED tires, ‘48 DE SOTO SUBURBAN 8PASS. UTILITY CAR ....$ 795 47 CHEV. 4 DR. ........ ad oa $ 595 i OREN So Ty oe $ 495 ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED Highland or terms; will accept trade. 2-0341, evenings HI 2-0867. seat covers. One owner, good condition, clean. $700. Telephone Lake Forest 1265. CADILLAC 1949 convertible 62; new whitewalls, low mileage. Telephone HI WW, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R 41 STUDE. Champ.; R & H. 1740 Largest Dealer Wilmette 6650 189. BUICK H, H, Power & H. & H. R & H, Chrysler-Plymouth Wilmette to Serve & INC. HI 2-6300 Motor Always R & R 4-dr.; MESIROW CADILLAC DeVille; service record available at Cadillac gar, CADILLAC hard top; 2 tone, WW, 7,000 mi. CHEV. BELAIR; heat, music, Powerglide. BUICK Riviera Rdmstr sed.; 1 owner from Highland Park. CHEV. Belair; Powerglide, WW, R & H, radiant cream and black. Rec. by former Wilmette owner. BUICK Riviera; rare mod. in brilliant 2 tone blue finish; auto. drive and only 22,000 mi. "52 R Dr. BUICK Sat. "b1 4-dr.; CARS miles. $1,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3598. CADILLAC, late 1950 ‘62” black 4-dr. sedan; Royal Master whitewall tires, low mileage, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Private party. Telephone Lake Bluff 336. MERCURY 1947 club sedan, by owner; radio, heater, spotlight. Excellent condition, $675. Telephone Lake Forest PONTIAC 47 Open "B2 4-dr.; 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- Coronet Gyromatic. Ave. to 9 p.m. heat- Fluidmatic. DEPT. Waukegan Highwood Newport; WW. Dyna. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERC. CAR Wind. Shore’s Land new 2-1771 Fluidmatic. Fluid 336 R & H, WW, wind., Fluid- Super 4-dr.; R, H, WW, 48 CHRYS. CLEAN Ford 4-dr.; radio, heater $ 295 Ply. 2-dr. ONE OWNER $ 445 La Salle 4-dr.; ORIGINAL, one owner. MUST BE SEEN. Ford 8-cyl. cl. cpe. ....$6 495 USED NY 4-dr; St., elect. R & H, NEW. 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. N.Y. 4-dr.; R & H, Power Steering. 51 CHEV. conv.; R, H, Powerglide. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-dr.; R & H. 51 CHRS. Wind. club cpe.; R & H, 1947 1946 extras. 50 CHEV. Bel Air; Glide. 50 PLYM. 4-dr.; R 49 BUICK Conv.; R 48 BUICK Conv.; PUFF Chev. Del. blue, radio, 52 CHRYS heater, 2-tone, Imperial; drive. BRAND Torque H, heater, Dodge 4-dr. fully equipped. CREAM 1949 cus. A MILLION Olds 88 4-dr.; Hydra. 1949 radio, heat- REDUCED TO $1045 Tudor; jet black green, 1949 ....$1395 to sell .......... $1095 8 cyl. PRICE 1950 Stude. 2-dr.; SHORE 1950 FOUR-DOOR deluxe Chevrolet; radio, heater, directional signals, seat covers, new battery. Excellent condition, private owner. $1,095. Telephone HI 2-5693. YT AM a 1939 Chrysler Royal four-door sedan, but I’ve still got lots of pep; new seat covers, new battery, good tires. My owners must sell so who will buy me? Telephone HI 2-7107. OLDSMOBILE convertible, 1950; excellent condition. Original owner; radio, Dynaflow. 1951 Ply. A other 52 BUICK SHARP 1950 Air North Man’s off, cash Days HI LOCALLY 52 CHRYSLER Power matic. SAFE-BRIY SPECIALS Mere. black tires. Bel NORTH 1953 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan, maroon; radio, heater, overdrive, whitewall tires, 5,000 miles by owner. $450 SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK WW, STUDEBAKER 1950 convertible, Regal deluxe with overdrive, radio, and heater; whitewalls, special interior trim. Excellent condition. Original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 8180. 1951 No FINEST MOTORS MORE Walther Motor Co. DRIVEN Jeepster. Rad., htr. Jeepster. Rad., htr. Mercury. Rad., htr. Chevrolet. Rad., htr. 70 "51 650 OFFER ALL USED CARS GRADUATION 1950 1948 1947 1947 REASONABLE REFUSED "47 PONTIAC 8; almost new, R & H. NASH Rambler; ht., music, oOverdrive. OLDS 98 from Kenilworth. BUICK Super; low mileage. OLDS Classic 98; used little. BUICK Super; maroon, new top. "B2 51 OVERSTOCKED MUST SELL 25 CARS IN NEXT 10 DAYS HANDSOME 51 Lincoln Lido coupe, good navy leather roof; Hydramatic, condition. Telephone HI 2-6775. OLDSMOBILE 1949-98 deluxe 4-dr sedan; whitewall tires, low mileage. In excellent condition. Private party. Telephone Lake Forest 41. DODGE 1948 2-dr. sedan; radio and heater. Original owner; good condition Best offer, must sell. Telephone Lake Forest 3277. BUY Convertibles ques ca i HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 ae EXTERMINATING 5 ae COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICK Rid your premises of household pests, Guaranteed work by college trained ex perts. Free estimates, ; AEROSAL ENGINEERS Winnetka 6-3311 Page 45. �wae ‘ail 1487 Pat Compost x eeese Johns Joh St.t. & SONS Tel.el.si HORSES AND co HI CEDAR aera Save OAKS FARM ILL., BARRINGTON For 609 INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0018 ee Free & LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING LAWNS CUT PISTAKEE 696R1 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED HAND and power mowers sharpened and repaired; pick-up and delivery available. Frost’s Hardware and Supply, Deerfield 1330. MOTOR SCOOTERS PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-17706 PAINTING and paper hanging. Cali w C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. ae CONGER BROS. and 377 Suggestions MACHINES Console, Reconditioned Portable, $29.50 $39.50 Floor sample hand vacuum accessories set; $45 value $39.75. SINGER SEWING and for MACHINE COMPANY 614 Central Ave. SALES HI AND 2-3811 SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Central HI TO BE GIVEN CoO. 2-5200 AWAY WOULD like to give away a male cat, gray and white, part angora, 7 months old. Telephone Lake Bluff 2947. TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-9829. TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work, Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 1826. TUCKPOINTING & BIKES WHIZZER Sportsman motor bike, just reconditioned; see to appreciate. Telephone HI 2-2610. Your Reconditioned GARDENING EVAN-MOR for the finest in landscaping and cement work. Telephone Lake Forest 3669 or write P.O. Box 3848, Highland Park, [Il. Inspection Wilmette SEWING 662 LANDSCAPING Call ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS ARABIAN MARES REGISTERED If you are interested in a fine pleasure or breeding mare, we would be glad to have you look over our herd. We have some interesting mares and fillies, also several half-Arabian Shetlands. Shown by ‘appointment only. THE BARRINGTON, ROOF? it! ,2-0536 - 3878 PONIES DEERFIELD SHINGLE TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney and masonry. repairs; waterproofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukegan office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, PAlisade 5-7400; resident phone, Libertyville 2-4447. DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-30538 TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates. Pulaski and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 208R. SPRAY PAINTING Now is the time to paint your porch and lawn furniture. HUCK FURNITURE REPAIR. Telephone WInnetka 6-4581. UNDERWOOD noiseless typewriter in good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0790. PAINTING Established HI 2-8452 & in TYPEWRITERS PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Techmicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. PETS I HAVE 2 beautiful kittens. Going to move; will give to somebody: with nice home. Telephone HI 2-6082 after 6 p.m. THREE month old pedigreed pup, cocker spaniel, female, taffy color; some shots. $25. Telephone HI 2-21384. BEAUTIFUL miniature Schnausers, 10 weeks old, AKC, male and female, excellent breeding. Telephone Glencoe 859. KITTENS to be given away, weaned and housebroken. Telephone HI 2-5978. STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. SIX-WEEK old Standard French poodle puppies, AKC registered. Telephone HI 2-2297. LEAVE your bird at our home while you are vacationing. He will receive personal care and loving attention. HI 2-8116. BEAUTIFUL kerry blue terrier, 2 years old, AKC registered; well trained by Lindenhoff Kennels. Wonderful with children. Telephone Glencoe 256. POULTRY AND EGGS ‘CAPONS, ready for your oven. E. S. Richardson, Jr., Vineyard Hill Farm. Telephone Libertyville 2-1883 from 4 to 9 p.m. Will deliver. SQUABS, White King, also fryers, dressed. Telephone HI 2-6583 or McHenry 699R1 after 5 p.m. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle. Lake Forest 516. ‘PAHL’S PERENNIAL GARDENS, Belvidere Road (Route 120), 500 feet east of Route 68. Telephone Libertyville 2-1859. Field grown perenials, hardy mums, pansies, annuals, evergreens. FOR SALE ‘Pansies and beautiful geraniums plus all kinds of annual plants. George Bacik, -645 Broadview Ave., HI 2-2936. Page 46 Little League (Continued from page 3) coaches; Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc. — Bill Blackman, manager; Fred Ray, Fletcher Wyman, Gail Payne, coaches. Minor of total a Of League trying boys 120 out for positions on the four teams only 60 will be assigned, thus leaving 60, who will be classified in the “minor league” teams. Each regular team will have assigned to it a minor team in which to develop the boys for next year’s play. However, this plan can only is terest shown help with Booster can Sunday if more operation into be put by who the coaching. Club Rally afternoon Deerfield. parents in- at Grammar _ p.m. at school, 2 a “Booster” rally will be held. The “Little Leaguers” will be presented for the first time, in uniform. Par- ents will have a chance to see what their “heroes” will look like in “full dress.’’ Movies will be shown of the “All Star’ and World Series games. An added attraction will be the door prizes. Two baseballs will be given, one autographed by players of the Chicago Cubs, the Giftto Church Will CHURCHES Be Completed Soon HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Roa Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rec » 724 Elder Lane eerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, May 21 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon and meeting. Circle 3 serving. SUNDAY, May 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6, in the annex. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, May 25 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 27 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ SATURDAY, May 28 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. “Teen Town” meets in the Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, May 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. The nursery will be available for tiny tots. Parents may take small children into the Family Balcony. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship Progressive party begins at the church and moves into five different homes for the meal, ending with games. 3 p.m. Local Conference session will be held in the church overflow room with Rev. Paul Church as chairman. All Council members are asked to be present. TUESDAY, May 26 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, May 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 638 Waukegan Road H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. St. Paul Women’s Guild’s rummage sale in the Callner building, Waukegan road and Deerfield road. FRIDAY, May 22 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league banquet in the church basement. SATURDAY, May 23 9 a.m. Confirmation class will meet in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes and worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. The sacrament of holy communion will be served. The new confirmation class and group of new adult members will unite with the congregation in partaking of the sacrament at this service. TUESDAY, May 26 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild. Rev. 7:30 church May: 27 p.m. Choir sanctuary. rehearsal in the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m, Evening services as they will be announced. Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, May 24 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Mid-Continent Co. Gets Village Oil Contract other by the White Sox. All parents are invited to come with their In competitive bids Monday night it was children. all three companies, Park Fuel Co., Sinclair, Continent, were identical. tract was awarded to Highland and MidThe conthe local company, Corp., League Officials The officials of Deerfield Little League are: George Flagler, president; dent; and Harry Henderson, vice presiWoodrow Fisher, secretary, Bob Folger, treasurer. League meetings are held every Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the upstairs music room at Deerfield Grammar School. opened found Mid-Continent which Harold elected justice Peterson, of the manager. The company ply gasoline for village estimated over saving previous of $40 costs, Last gift of December an anonymous $20,000 was presented to First Presbyterian church, field, with directions specific Deer- for its use to beautify the interior of the sanctuary. The donors alsa named the Ossit Furniture com- pany of Janesville, Wis., to make the pews and the carvings for the chancel. Dr. Paul Keller, minister, stated that the gift should be completed in June. Plans for the enlargement of the sanctuary, which is now too small for the congregation, are being made, but will not be started until other obligations are met. Carvings and decoration of the chancel, as specified in the gift, will become a permanent part of the church and will not be affected by future expansion and remodellings. Dr. Keller explained that much of the details of the gift require hand work which takes a great deal of time. However, when the work is completed, it will take just a short time to install it. Recently the trustees, elders, and stewards of the church held a joint meeting to discuss finances. The church has taken on a debt in the past several years with the purchase of a new home for the minister and the acquisition of 235 feet of frontage just north of the church property from the Edwin P. Easton estate. last that of newly peace, is will supuse at an per month it was stated Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax collections during April was 819 $1,495. Allocation of $2,530,to Illinois municipalities was announced by Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director. The money received each month from the state is used on Deer- field streets Garbage (Continued from page will be held tomorrow 2) at the home An exhibit is on display in the Deerfield post office, showing pictures of the brick company dump as it looked last polio season; the Glenview dump two weeks ago; the Highwood dump in February, 1952, before Highland Park took it over; and the present landfill operations. Where Do You Write? Mrs. Willard Loarie, who has been the guiding hand in this fight against garbage dumping, has prepared a list of names and places to write as follows: 1. Governor Wm. Stratton, State Capitol, Springfield, Illinois. 2. Your representatives in the State Legislature, State Capitol, Springfield—A. B. McConnell, Jack Bairstow, Harvey Pearson. - Your State Senator, State Capitol, Springfield, Illinois—Robert McClory. - City of Chicago officials, City Hall, Chicago, Illinois—-Mayor Martin Kennelly; Lloyd M. Johnson, Commissioner of Streets; Dr. Herman Bundesen, Commissioner of Health, 58 N. Hubbard street, Chicago. 5. Editors of newspapers—write the editors of newspapers and enlist support to get Chicago to attend to her own problems. A bond issue was passed several years ago to erator. How about it? . Write or phone your suburbs—and Illinois. buy an incin- friends in the High School (Continued from page 2) struction of the athletic building and cafeteria across the north end of St. John’s place. At the meeting of the council and board on May 11 the Highland Park council was reluctant to give the street to the board. The high school board says that the vacating of the street for the high school is a public benefit. The council thinks otherwise. The compromise must wait for another meeting. Present May 11: for the high school were Norman Schlosser, architect; Harold Norman, attorney; Irl Marshall, president of the high school board and two of its mem- bers, James Quigg and Emilio Cadamagni. by Deerfield’s Gayle Martin. village manager, classed as arterial highways. DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1953 RECEIPTS FROM TAXES July 28, 1952—-Local taxes— George A_ Sticken, West Deerfield Township Colleclieaiit Sappvhdn dw dakace Manele Ake ccisias $ 2,339.00 George A. Sticken, Deerfield Township West Collec2,339.00 1952—-Local taxes— George A. Sticken, West Deerfield Township Collector jc wahidinory stodiosgs validator tendecaghve 1952—-Local taxes— Sept. 9, Gregory Sheahen, Deerfield Township Collector Mar. 12, 1953—-Local taxes— Hugo _ Schneider, County PRORAUTOR 3,633.53 66.86 2,643.73 5 jus. ch dobercsceatbosiabeaetek $11,022.12 DISBURSEMENTS Lawrence W. Raredon, Convention expenses, $30.20; Lyman Wilmot Photo Service, Photostatic copies re: Tax anticipation warrants, $22.00; Thomas G, Przyborski, salary Sept.-Apr. ine., Services on tax anticipation warrants, $836.00; Vant & Selig, Treasurer’s Bond, $50.00; Deerfield State Bank, Printing of Park District checks, $3.10; Illinois Assoc. Park Districts, Annual Dues, $41.25; William B. Gilmour, Convention expenses for Commissioners, Des Plaines, $15.00; West Deerfield Township, Rent of office space, $10.00; Highland Park News, of Mrs. George Richards. Final plans will be formulated here for the Springfield trip. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, Deerfield Gets $1,495 For Motor Fuel Tax Oo ek LLOYD —~ REUBEN -a? ROOFING a - GARDEN SUPPLIES Classified ad for maintenance man, $1.50; Highland Park News, Publication—Appropriation Ordinance, $25.80; Highland Park News, Publication—Statement of Receipts and Disbursements, $9.90; Catherine B. Price, typewriter rental, $4.00; West Deerfield Township, Rental of Town Hall, $10.00; Richard Antes, 20 hours labor in Jewett Park, $30.00; Evert Kincaid & Associates, School-Park plan, $200.00; Evert Kin- caid & Associates, Jewett Park plan, $300.00; West Deerfield Township, Rent of Town Hall, $10.00; Richard Antes, Maintenance-Jewett Park, $16.50; Deerfield Hardware & Paint, Supplies—Axe and nails, $5.19; Michael J. George, Services as Treasurer, May-Aug., $100.00; Catherine B. Price, Services as Secretary, May-Aug., $100.00; Deerfield State Bank, Retirement of tax anticipation warrants, $4,070.23; Deerfield State Bank, Retirement of tax anticipation warrant, $1,022.96; West Deerfield Township, Rental—Town Hall, $20.00; Richard Antes, Maintenance — Jewett Park, $63.00; West Deerfield Township, Rental of Town Hall, $10.00; Illinois Assoc. of Park Dists., Contribution toward deficit of Association, $10.00; Shirley R. Beckert, Secretarial services Aug. 1951-Nov. 1952, $25.00; Richard Antes, maintenance—Jewett Park, $54.00; First National ‘Bank of Lake Forest as Eserowee, Deposit on purchase of Jewett Park, $1,787.46; Evert Kincaid & Associates, School-Park plan—Warner site, $200.00; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel, Materials, maintenance field house, $99.08; Harold A. field house, ing, Root Jr., Labor—repair of $252.00; Ward Bros., Grad- stump removal, Jewett Park, $2,- 075.00; Deerfield Hardware & Paint, supplies for field house, $11.43; Franklin Grimes & Co., repair and glaze sash— field house, $5.00; Frost’s Radio & Appliances, electric house, $103.88; ship, rent Town Lawrence W. repairs & wiring West Deerfield Hall for Nov., Raredon, field Town$10.00; repayment for supplies—field house, $2.39; Michael J. George, salary Sept.-Dec. 1952, $100.00; Catherine B. Price, Salary Sept.Dec. 1952, $100.00; Deerfield Hardware Co., Supplies, repair of field house, $5.48; Evert Kincaid & Associates, Park plan & frame, $315.19; Thomas G. Przyborski, legal fees and expenses, $315.27; Illinois Assoc. of Park Dists., $60.00; West Deerfield Township, rent, $10.00; West Deerfield Township, rent—Town Hall, $10.00; George A. Drucker, option, $10.00; West Deerfield ‘Township, rent, $10.00; Highland Park News, special notice, $11.25; Singer Printing Co., Ballots for Special Election, $46.75; P. F. Pettibone & Co., Election supplies, $10.30; Michael J. George, Salary Jan.-April, $100.00; Catherine B. Price, Salary Jan.April, $100. Total disbursements $12,345.61. STATE OF ILLINOIS LAKE COUNTY DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT DEERFIELD, ILL. I, Michael J. George, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of Deerfield Park District, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Deerfield Park District of all moneys’ received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars, and details, and of all moneys paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount, that such statement is for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1953. (s) MICHAEL J. GEORGE Treasurer of Deerfield Park District. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of May, 1953. HAROLD J. MELING, Notary Public (SEAL) Thursday, May 21, 1953 +a Sees �Reprinted from the March issue GLASS & CROCKERY of JOURNAL, a Haire Specialized Business Publication. ublines in Winnetka’s Hubbard Woods section, north of Chicago, is typical of suburban stores that please their community selths permit more display space, do not subtract from floor space: Pewter gray walls make excellent background for dinnerware, CHINA ROOM shows another good decorating idea. A small room would look smaller with display cases. Here, open shelves 5 Upper bracket merchandising ..upper bracket merchandise AI’ >> oN, Be — bos) Kk Pt xe ’ fo} Xe og PO ae. i fon Y F Xs: j A 7 ' at hg 7 | = LVS s ; La i con HICAGO’s well-heeled North Shore strictly modern. community—like habits every commun- can be more ity—demands a special type of merchandising policy. successful business Therefore, we have stayed with contemporary.” Eight years of proves that the policy is tai- lored to fit the particular community it serves. Here’s the logic behind this specialty operation. Buying, merchandising, display, service—all phases of retailing must conform to the community. As a retailer, your big job is to supply your clientele’s demands whether these demands accent service, mer- chandise or simply atmosphere. In the case of Lubliner and Himmel’s shop, it all boils down to: upper-bracket customers, upperbracket retailing. L & H’s tremendous success, in the midst of stiff department store and specialty competition, is based in part on the principle of stocking only the unusual, and not bending too far towards extreme modern or extreme traditional. Mrs. Lubliner believes that the middle field is where the The brother-and-sister Lubliner started and team Himmel of originally out as an interior decorat- ing establishment. The small home accessories shop, carrying crystal, glass, figurines and contemporary ceramics, was set up only as a handmaid to the interior decorating busi- ness. Three years later, an indication of good buying, Lubliner and Himmel became two separate businesses. The shop itself is made up of four display rooms and an office. Primarily interior decorators, the brother and sister have made sure the decor of their shop is in keeping with the fine merchandise they handle and pleasing to the upper bracket community they serve. For a “small” shop, L & H handles a remarkable range of merchandise —they display more contemporary business is concentrated. patterns of bar accessories and stem- Muriel Lubliner explains the successful L & H policy this way: “We operate with the same services as top-flight specialty stores in ware the nation. We gift-wrap and deliver domestic. The serving radius of Lubliner and without charge. “We buy the unusual because our clientele comes to us for the unusual. “We realize that the trend of din- than any other shop in the vicinity. All told, Lubliner and Himmel carry erent 125 patterns from manufacturers, 30 dif- foreign and Himmel includes Winnetka (which incorporates Hubbard Woods), Evanston, Lake Forest the newly of Glenview, developed shops are too specialized. “We have tried to find the happy Shore upper-bracket customers know not completely traditional and not suburbs and nerware selling has changed. The traditional shops have not kept pace with the times; extreme modern medium for those customers who are PICTURE WINDOW permits a wide display of merchandise to passersby, gives a feeling of spaciousness to the interior, and makes the most of natural lighting. We find the buying Winnetka correctly classified as contemporary. Lubliner and Himmel por Se ee CRYSTAL ROOM where L & H shows 125 drinkware patterns to best advantage against the black walls, Note display table directly under ceiling lighting fixture. of Northbrook and Northfield. That’s a wide territory, but North they'll get upper-bracket dise and service from Himmel. merchan- Lubliner and �Park and Shop—One-Stop - + - park B Versatile S () L, I) 1 Casual in our for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping double-deck structure e e e CHURCH Furniture within and a few steps OAK, Economy of the store. EVANSTON Priced... Ashcraft Of Finest Quality Solid Birch and Ash 3-piece Sectional All seats spring filled and reversible. Back cushions reversible and filled with cotton felt over $ rubberized hair pad. Sturdy platform construction. Consists of left and right arm chair and center chair. Platform Rocker Exceptionally comfortable and sturdily Light weight for easy moving. Attractive smooth finish. built. glass- = 95 Round Cocktail Table Top measures 36” in diameter, Height 17”. Extra strong construction will assure lasting durability. ae ~ Good (Terre REN aa VW NEST. 1826 Dio End Table appearance 95 FOR 5 dele of design. Large table has a top 28”x15” and 21” high. Two smaller tables are identical with and 20” heights. Nest compactly. 14”x12” ’ 9 5 CASUAL Fitted with 3 drawers and a cabinet section with adjustable shelf. Top measures 48”x17”. Height 32”. LIVING ALKL ® Indoor-Outdoor Furniture 3-piece Sectional Right and left arm chair and center chair. Tough baked-enamel finish tubular metal treated to ss 6 <2 5 rust resistance. Seats and backs of woven fibre with steel wire reinforcement core for extra strength. Decorator colors with black frames. Corner or Utility Table yet Two shelf style. Lightweight strong and durable. exceptionally @f 2 4,95 Cocktail Table Designed with a bent ? | back on lower shelf for 9 5 storing magazines and newspapers. Smartly styled and highly functional for indoor and outdoor use. 5-piece Dinette Set Set includes 4 chair and dinette table. Has all the style, good looks and durability you demand at a reasonable price. 50 Furniture Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 — Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON 50 tops Utility Cabinet Top measures 30”x30”. Shelf is cush- x ion height. Overall height is 22”. Smart modern design. TODAY’S simplicity = «Nest of Tables /: Corner Table Two shelf style. Top measures 24”x15”. Height 21”. The under construction is extra sturdy and rigid. and 50 Wy) , 4 Z Chol. JS * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 21, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/21/1953 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.0007.001.347 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0de5ff756d618a07582eae959599143c.pdf 678f40e0141113423d3eef90bc109b9d PDF Text Text a 10 Cents A i Thursday, May 14, 1953 �very Day On A:P’s Famous “Super-Right” Quality Meats! “Super-Right’’ Quality Choice Beef » Chuck Pot Roast Round or Boston Cut | When You Buy Beef for Your Freezer Come to A&P and Save sia. Buy “Super-Right"™ Side of Beef “Super-Right" Quality ewes | BONeless Beef Roasts Quality cut from v. AP “Suoulies Griket” Heel of Round Complete Beef Ribs . . 53° Round Steak Fresh Ground Square Cut C Lb. t 37° Chuck Grapefruit Juice:.... 2 * Ib. AS: Head Pitted Cherries <2 ‘" 39° Lettuce « Navel Oranges Libby’s Brown Beans ‘10° 49% 2 “..” | Sweet Corn ‘a7 Armour’s Chili < Armour’s Tamales Armour’s Hash =’ ":4ge 25° . 59° "4... 25 Peaches simmivms 2% 59° | Yellow Onions “2s: Red Star Foil Yeast 9 | CANDY BARS Armour’s Treet 55° ». 59° sk Beef i. 3% Fresh Pan Ready Fryers 5° Libby’s Tomato Juice CHOICE 5 °°" Leetttiy steerer BFS 3°>5]° Melody Whip =. = 3"Sy ve 21° Flavor-Kist Saltines wo DT =“ 29° Kitchen Klenzer 2 iw 19° Armour’s Corned Beef = *: 49° American Family = 22° 55° Armour’s Canned Ham =“: 5[®°_Dreft Detergent Q is, 59° Mushrooms swe. Py-0-My Mix “= =“ 29° Joy Liquid Detergent = =. 69° 529° Dial Complexion Soap 2... 27° Flako Cuplets AMERICA'S FOREMOST ‘sr 19° Dial Bath Soap 2 $7 pkg. FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Chiffon Soap Flakes Strongheart Dog Food All pisiiiiidmoeumeaeniasnaaaaiai 4 1-Life Dog Food . ? nis 39° ==“ (10° ron 10° ¢ �od ss ASCE Thursday, May Vol. 28, No. 8 Kindergarten Children Deficit Exists in Must Be Registered School Bus Fund Dr. F. Brooks Resigns Health Officer Post The West board of Deerfield health met of township Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Town Hall. Members of the board are the township supervisor, clerk, Miss the and Karl Irene Berning; town A. Rockenbach; assessor, Benjamin Piersen, the health officer, Dr. Frank Brooks. Dr. Brooks’ resignation sented to the board was pre- but it was not accepted and was tabled until a future date. Dr. Brooks was very definite in his statement of resig- nation but agreed to complete the work concerning the _ brickyards and garbage cases which may come before the courts in the near future. Trailers Are W. E. Sheehan, superintendent the Deerfield Grammar school district nesday, 109, announces that WedMay 20, from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. is children plan to registration day for all of kindergarten age who enter school in the fall. He reported that the trailers are gone and that the garbage was in the process of being covered. He stated that the National Brick Co., in good faith, is trying to adhere and a birth certificate or other legal proof of age, must be presented at that time. He states that it is very important that mothers register the chil- dren and he has set up the following schedule for everyone to follow in alphabetical order of the last name so that classes can be outlined for the Maplewood (west side) and primary school (east side). 2:to 2:15 pms: ABCD E's, 2:15 to 2:30 pm.: GHIJKL. MNOPQR. 2:45to3pm:STUVWXYZ. At 3 p.m. the mothers of the present classes of kindergarten children will act as hostesses at a tea for the mothers of in-coming children, to the health ordinances. He recommended that further action by the board of health should be deferred until ‘further action is indicated.” It was also brought out at the meeting that any fines received from court actions go into the county treasury courts, legal but all service, cer inspections, the township. etc., costs health are of offi- borne by Faye Cline Wins Damage Action in Circuit Court An accident Johnston and a involving group of Earl Girl Scouts and their leader, which took place on West Deerfield road over a year ago in November of 1951, was taken to the Lake County circuit court and last week the case was concluded. A circuit jury which sat through five days of testimony, reported to be the longest civil action to be held in this court in many years, returned a verdict last week in favor of Arthur Cline and his young daughter, Faye Cline, both formerly of Deerfield. Mr. Cline and his daughter were defendants in a $50,000 personal injury action. In addition, the jury of of Pine William field. Judge D. Castle, Johnston William M. 1952-53. Each child riding the bus pays a fare of $4.00 per month, but not enough children are riding the busses to cover the cost of the Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards Tomorrow Evening The annual court of awards of the West Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout council will be held tomorrow 7:30 p.m. night, in the May 15, Wilmot at school gymnasium. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, former local commissioner, will conduct the program in which over 200 girls will participate. There will be singing by all the girls and the fourth grade Brownies will ‘fly up’ to Girl Scout rank. Many fifth graders will receive second class badges and Miss Dean White, executive director of the council, will award first class badges to seventh grade girls. Curved sented bar awards to eighth (Continued will be graders on page by 6) pretheir the prize will be a television set. thanked all those who had helped them in the past four years and paid honor to Mayor Bradt and Clerk Wessling. They also wished the incoming members the best of luck. Lions Club Needs Help in Financing Rescue Ambulance The Deerfield Lions club has sent letters to residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn requesting financial aid toward the purchase price of $3,000 for the rescue ambulance now in use in the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department. The equipment was bought October 28, 1952, and has practically every life saving appliance they were able to get. The Lions’ committee for financ- ing this rescue ambulance Carl Opperman, Louis. George Emmett, ert Klemp Approval and Eric Iverson, Clarence Given includes Seider, Rob- Pedersen. for Two New Gas Stations Deerfield is to have two more gasoline service stations. Approval by village authorities has been granted for a Shell station on Waukegan road at Longfellow-Osterman intersection and for a Pure Oil station at the east side of the depot on Deerfield road and Park avenue. Presbyterian Dad-Son Chicken Feast their damEarl Fla., of son Deer- Carroll of Woodstock heard the case in the Waukegan court house. Miss Cline was represented by Attorney Fred Meyer. Attorney Gerald The Deerfield Village board met Monday evening. The old board completed its work for the past year and the new trustees, president, and clerk were sworn in. Mayor A. G. Bradt, retiring, conducted the session of the outgoing board, which included Eugene Englehard, Vernon Meintzer, Har- The bus committee is composed of people from both districts, 109 and 110, as follows: Earl Sundberg, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bellamy, Frank Curto, Mrs. F. C. Rit- old Wynkoop, Joseph King, William ter, Joseph Brown, Mrs. Ernest Hinchsliff, and Clarence Wilson, Duravo, Frank Kenniston and with Chester Wessling, clerk. Bonds Wells Burnette. It is reported that were approved. Retiring trustees Hinchsliff, Meintzer, and Wilson, the deficit is about $1,000. awarded the defendants $1,500 on counter-claim for property age. Plaintiff in the trial was Johnston year Each child must be five years of contract with Mr. Ritzenthaler. They age on or before December 1, 1953, have planned a contest in which 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. Gone The Deerfield-Wilmot school bus committee is attempting to raise money to pay the deficit for the Village Official: Are Seated Monday Night Each retiring member escorted a newly elected official to the rostrum amid applause and _ handshaking. John D. Schneider was seated as president, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, as clerk, with three new trustees, Hubert Kelley, Raymond T. Meyer, and Homer Marxer who joined trustees Engelhard, King, and Wynkoop to serve for the next two years. First action of the new board was to reappoint Earl Paul as village treasurer. The police report was presented by Gayle Martin, village manager, who stated that fines totalled $293 and that the names and reason for fines was given the mayor in a sealed envelope. Mrs. Esther Giss, health officer, reported on a few children’s contagious diseases and that one eating establishment had been visited with the recommendation for better dishwashing facilities. Village attorney Thomas A. Matthews of Chicago, advised that the petition of the Bruno Stillers for the rezcning of the northwest corner of Rosemary terrace at Deerfield road to be returned to business, be referred to the plan commission. Robert Newell’s resignation on the building committee was accepted. No other appointments were made and everything that needs consideration will be referred to ‘Manager Martin, for the next 30 days. Mrs. Chester Wessling’s resignation as deputy clerk was accepted. She will continue for several weeks until a successor can be found. Much time was spent on an amended ordinance to abolish the requirement of signatures of three citizens before a building permit can be issued. It passed 4 to 2. C. Snyder represented Earl Policeman Johnston. BULLETIN It is reported that Robert Nelson, Lake County state’s attorney, cooperating with the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, and the Mothers group, announces that his office has served a cease and de- sist order on Co., enjoining the them National from Brick illegally digging clay over and beyond their original 33 acres. The Deerfield Presbyterian church Father-Son ‘‘chicken feast’ was held last Thursday evening. Speaker of the evening was Donald Burson, a coach at the Deerfield township high school in Highland Park. Seated, left to right, are Leslie Gage Jr. and Leslie Gage Sr. Standing are Donald Burson and Arthur Wolter, who was chairman of the dinner committee. Resigns The resignation of Police Officer F. M. Ortiz, effective May 15, was accepted. Officer Ortiz has been on the force for five months. Francis Jones, former officer, will serve part-time until a new man is found. Liquor Permits Deerfield Legion post, by Frank Montgcmery, paid a license fee of $250, Harris as for did also Robert Briergate (Continued Country on page 6) Bruce club, 14, 1953 Local People Accept Challenge For Channel 11 Channel 11, the educational non-commercial television station as- signed to the Chicago area, needs support of local citizens who will accept the challenge of this new educational medium. Channel 11 has been reserved by the Federal Communications June 2, commission 1953, commercial after interests plication for it. Chicagoland sities, museums, sighted until which could date file ap- colleges, univerlibraries, and far- educational and business authorities are rallying behind the drive to raise $1,100,000. Of this sum, $150,000 has already been donated by the Ford Foundation and $150,000 worth of facilities have been granted by the Chicago School board. This leaves $800,000 to be raised within a 60 mile radius to be served by Channel 11. The local committee includes H. T. Riedeman, Mrs. C. W. Whisler, Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. James M. Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert Landau. A meeting was held Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school to get the campaign underway. Checks for the Channel 11 fund may be sent to Justin Weinshenk, treasurer for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Cancer Drive Exceeds Quota Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman - Bannockburn Deerfield the for area of the American Cancer drive for funds which closed May 1 has quota was fice at 9 S. cent per 130 that announced the of reached. Further contributions and memorial gifts may be made directly to the American Cancer society ofkegan. in Wau- street County These gifts will be credited if the quota to the Deerfield donor is from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Republican Women to Hold Executive Meeting The West Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club executive board meeting will be held Friday, May 15, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, 215 Waukegan road. Ux the (aa Channel 11 Deerfield burn are and going Bannockto support Channel 11 as an educational television station. Money for this project must be raised before June 2. The group organized on May 7. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Robert Landau, Mrs. Charles Whisler, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, publicity. Standing are H. T. Riedeman, chairman, and Justin Weinshenk, treasurer. �Sate e Public Press, no tess than Public DEERFIELD fice is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW day, U May 14, 1953 ublished Weekly Vol. 28, No. 8 every Thursday dress of the writer, whose name Smoking 775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. is Telephone HI 2-4500 I i = Russell a a Managing Vv Business sal ‘Sin ale Editor Editor Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 stic Rate—$4.00 per year per year Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application oS as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deerratings, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compar y All Rights Reset ved The letter Nickell, sent State to Vernon L. Superintendent of Legally, can school officials make rule which forbids or cautions ade school girls from wearing jeans The or slacks? State of Illinois Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield letter of of dress recent date to of children is left to the discretion of the parents _ Ad as long as it is reasonable and - decent I do not believe school offi- cials should interfere. - The question of girls lue jeans to school has our attention on several nd we have wearing come to ocasions consistently advised that each school board has a right to adopt reasonable rules and regutions for the government of hools; the yhether only a rule | regulate the - children question which manner is attempts to of of dress would be considered rea- | sonable. _ _ Frankly, I doubt that such a rule - would be upheld if tested in courts. % superintendent board the of to e - quired If there to board adjust is such as in the dispute is any matter, consult members re- rules. board enforce the the is merely the agent and ~ community over the should parents the Ba ‘the is board the Nevertheless, _ To and attempt situation. N. E. Hutson ie Assistant Superintendent In charge of Legal Matters day Tribune Deadlines The editor is asking the cooperation of publicity chairmen, churches and all contributors to the DEERFIELD REVIEW to conform to the following dead- ' | lines to help expedite the prep| aration of the paper each week. Please be an “early bird” with all copy. Fridays before 5:30 p.m. All civic, fraternal, and club news. Saturdays before noon. Church news. Mondays before 5:30 p.m. All social activities, weddings, etc. Tuesdays before 4:30 p.m. Classiified advertising. Page 4 the engineer people possible. However, the of whom of Hall, the Sider Chicago May 3, insecticides where and there is worth attention in are ex- of bird lovers being brought to the the the people, who use same of made board the plan of were present Monday ‘plan was night, in the May adopted, G. deeply undemocratic the the Village Board plan through. Bradt, village president, promptly called for a motion that the 75 or more people who were are te present, be excluded from debate. | eradicate mosquitoes. motion was granted and everyTheodore W. Nelson i The one present was denied the right Editor’s comments: The article mentioned is “Watching the Birds” and tells of DDT and related insecticides which may be killing the birds or driving them away. It cautions about the use of insecticides and mentions Florida’s ex- periments and the effects. It is well worth reading. Noisy Nimrods To the If some Editor: you’ve been wondering on of these evenings what that nailnext (like someone roof sheathing staccato noise ing down new door) is, be informed that it’s the reports and echoes from the shotgun blasts at the gun club adjacent to Sky Harbor Airport. The Nimrods even have lights aplenty so they can late as they banging on keep away as want. If there was a real need for such disturbance of the evening quiet, like training measures at Ft. Sheridan or even at a carnival for a worthy purpose, it would be understandable, if not enjoyable. However, that a few sports should be able ‘to force their cacophony into the @vening relaxation of a How Close Is Deerfield To Korea? majority of people in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area might be surprised if they knew how many men from these two communities are now in Korea. Regardless of distance measured in of peninsula small that miles, Korea, by heart-string is much closer fore. One mother, attachment, to us than a with son ever now bein the front lines in Korea, suggested the title and asked the editor to try to assemble the names of all local men who have been there or are now in that vicinity. To make a list of all those with Korean service will require the assistance of everyone in the community. All are asked to participate. Either letter VIEW to the DEERFIELD REor telephone the editor. send a post card or CHESTER Village 6, when is MRS. most of Though the Village Board posted public notice of the May 6 meeting, A. MR. AND directors their well understand can We desire to approve the plan before they go out of office, but we cannot forgive their dictatorial method of doing so. communities many the by concerned way in which railroaded the Sun- 1953, board, of the Citizens Committee, in out West field village presses a very interesting point of view in regards to the use of chem- The | The members of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield must rejoice to know that the VILLAGE PLAN has been adopted. The contributions of Citizens Committee members and the efforts of their board, supported by the Deer- then with ee _ | New irks Citizen Group To The Editor: DDT the Editor: An article in considering ernon L. Nickell, Superintendent Public Instruction, has been rerred to my desk for reply. There is nothing in the School _ Code of Illinois which states what a child may or may not wear in classes in the public schools. The inner Birds and ical answer is as follows: Your sky aided A was Method of Procedure One of the worst offenders was a larger sized engine bearing the number 125, which on Wednesday, April 29, at 6:40 a.m., literally turned daylight into darkness and choked many sleeping citizens. A strong east wind and a heavily smoking Deerfield their beds. Public Instruction, Springfield, fll, with the following question: blue Engines the Editor: The Milwaukee railroad trains which stop at the Deerfield depot have had many engines belching foul black smoke and soot lately into the windows of nearby homes. overcast lue Jeans A if requested. To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association — y y great many others hardly seems cricket. The subject club’s gatepost sign welcomes visitors. Some of us would welcome freedom from these disturbances those evenings and Sunday afternoons. “Not Nimrod” Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and adwill be withheld PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE FORUM : of discussion. We do not quarrel with the parof the Village rights liamentary Board, but we do regret their complete lack of consideration for the NOTICE The Deerfield Police Department will start immediately to issue tickets to automobile own- ers who do not display 1953 motor vehicle tax stickers on their windshields. breeding places for this dread virus. Postcards will be as effective as letters. Let’s tell the State.” WESSLING the parents, also. Projects were underway in many of the rooms and everything was quiet and well organized. The primary school is complete- ly modern and new and all on one floor. Many will be interested in knowing that there are now 26 on the faculty, headed by Mr. Sheehan, superintendent, as follows: Mrs. Fredda Boone Kollar and Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Wess- ling of 625 tiring as Deerfield village clerk road are and re- deputy the support of the State of Illinois clerk, respectively, after many years of efficient service to Deer- if they field. “Deerfield wish citizens to defeat must have House Bill 486, which would legalize garbage dumping within a mile of a town,” _ Mr. Wessling, who has served for 21 years, was not a candidate for on April 21. Born, said John D. Schneider, fhewly re-election elected Deerfield mayor. “It would reared and educated locally, he has be fine if all those who live here lived most of his life in Deerfield. would send a post card to friends He was village clerk from 1923 to many citizens who gave of their and reilatiVes all over the state tell- 1925 and again from 1934 to 1958. time to come to that all import- ing, them what is happening to He has had a varied business ant meeting. Deerfield, and that if the bill is career, as farmer, as former owner Plans the It is our hope that passed, it might happen to their of the Deerfield Hardware store, Commission, which will adjudge communities, years has been a too. Urge them to and in recent Village the to appeals all future cashier in the Deerfield State bank. write to their representatives.” considerstudied Plan, will give Mrs. Wessling, who was Hattie With Mayor Schneider’s message and every request ation to each ringing in their ears, Deerfield’s Fehr, has lived most of her life and not be guided by the unforDeerfield, also. Interested in women pushed doorbells harder to in tunate haste of the outgoing Board music and elocution she has given promote state-wide letter writing of Trustees. in a campaign to “kill” the bill of her time and talent to various Respectfully submitted which contains the threat to public civic and church events. She has Your Citizens Committee health by lowering sanitary regula- worked in the village offices, loFor a Better Deerfield cated in the basement of the Mations on garbage dumping. “Each year we contribute heavily sonic Temple, for 12 years in the appointive office of deputy clerk, to fight disease,” Mayor Schneider Mrs. Wessly Stryker, continued. “How can we justify this succeeding who held that office for seven if we do not take proper precauHouse Bill 486 comes up before Mrs. Stryker’s husband’s tions to eliminate sources of such years. the of committee judiciary the given name is a contraction of dumps Illinois state legislature on May 26. germs. Unsanitary garbage places for Wessling. breeding dangerous are Deerfield women are working to Both Mr. and Mrs. Wessling have germs, flies, and rats.” have the bill killed in committee. given efficient service and deserve This morning a group of Deermuch credit for the system of field women visited the Glenview records kept in their office. dump, operated by William J. CowThe new village clerk is Mrs. hey, former Chicago alderman. This Trenton O. Price, 1267 Berkley dump has been a subject of court Mrs. Wessling’s successor Deerfield Grammar _ school is court. litigation for the seven years it has not yet been named. story the as just seams its bursting has been in operation. Mr. Cowhey’s company also operated the of the Old Woman in the Shoe, but Miss Mary Engelhard, kindergardump at National Brick Co. and it won’t be for long, as the new ‘ side school to be called ten. was recently found guilty in Lake west Miss Georgia King, Mrs. Floris now under conCounty court of violating the “Maplewood” McGough, and the contractor be- ence Wolf, Miss Mary health ordinance of West Deerfield struction Miss Ann Mendelson, Mrs. Marlieves he will have the building township. garet Smith, Miss Laverne Smith, The women also visited the Win- ready for occupancy in September. Women Visit Garbage Dumps Deerfield School Is ‘Bursting Its Seams’ netka and Highland Park landfill sites. Robert L. Anderson, director, public works, Winnetka, is employed by Cowhey to supervise sanitary operations at Glenview. Following a coffee and letter party at Mrs. George Richard’s home last week, several women visited the Glenview dump where they found uncovered garbage and other contaminated articles. This morning after visits to the dumps, the women were entertained at coffee by Mrs. George Haggard and Mrs. John Ploehn at the latter’s home. ‘‘Deerfield voters must be heard,” said Mrs. Haggard. “The polio season is approaching. We cannot allow any possible Every room in the large original building is filled and the school nurse, last Thursday, was weighing and measuring children in the public library. There will be room for her next year when the new school is completed, and classes in home economics will be resumed then. As the guest of W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, the editor was taken on a tour of the schools, meet- ing the faculty and talkiuig to the children, and visiting with the workmen at Maplewood. The basement craft rooms were filled with “eager beavers” and Corwin Hellmer, instructor, has classes three evenings a week for and Mrs. Diana Chizever, primary grades 1, 2, and 3. Miss Beth Andrew and Miss Mona Corboy, fourth grade. Mrs. Irma Gale and Mrs. Guyneth Fredbeck, fifth grade. Ray Brewer and Mrs. Audrey Kohlsaat, sixth Frank Miss Myrle Darrel Gordon science, Brunzell, Hund, Shephard, Richard Voisard, grade. Whitcher, Reed physical mathematics, social and and English. and studies. Mrs. Jane education. Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, remedial reading and Mrs. Miriam Stryker Easton, school nurse. Mrs. Lillian Root is secretary and the two custodians are Dewey Deal and William Lehto. Thursday, May 14, 1953 �~ MARRIED IN EVANSTON ‘Summer Activities Of Woman’s Club Are Outlined A joint meeting of announced that a persons will go to the garbage issue. Mrs. Richard Schlesinger has been appointed team captain from the Wemian’s club to serve on the 1953 Salvation Army Donut day Friday, June 12. Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. will represent the Woman’s club when it will jointly participate with garden clubs cf Deerfield and Bannockburn in the flower show to be held the latter part of August. The next board meeting will be held Tuesday, June 2, in the home of Mrs. Robert F. Basche, 1101 Fair Ozks avenue. Mrs. Joseph King, the new president, will pre- side at this session. Honors The priest. Stuart-Rogers MR. AND MRS. W. Garden Club Plans Trip to Arboretum Wilmot school at 8:50 a.m. and then drive to the Arboretum where the group will transfer to busses for a tour of the grounds. After the tour there will be a recess for luncheon and then Lloyd Kammerer, member of the Arboretum staff will address the club. Guests may be invited. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett is president and Mrs. Warren Smetters is publicity chairman. The address wiil be concluded by 3 p.m. Anyone desiring transportation is asked to call Mrs. Henry C. Fisher at Deerfield 859. PTA the Executive Is Tonight of the executive Deerfield Grammar board school Hagberg, O, Clark, 418 Brierhill road, Deerfield, and Mrs. Richmond Kenyon of Barrington, who are president and vice president of the Barrington club. The reports were illustrated with slides taken by the delegates. Tables were in keeping with the New Orleans theme and were set as they are at Antoine’s, with bread and wine for the centerpiece. The various kinds of bread, french, twists, crescents, etc., were made by the local baker, T. E. Nichols. 628 Byron court, and her French poodle, Hickory Bank’‘s Roxanne, who will be one year old tomorrow (May 15) won several prizes in the Milwaukee Kennel Club dog show in Milwaukee on April 26. Hickory Bank‘s Roxanne placed first in her class and went on to win the reserve winner prize. Peggy, who will be 14 on Sunday, won first place in the Book Club Meets Junior Handler group and was Thursday, May 21 awarded a trophy for her care The Deerfield Book and handling of her dog. » hold its last meeting for The On Klemps Entertain Saturday evening Mrs. A. G. Klemp ton road a group were Mr. hosts at a party of their friends. Thursday, May and of 1150 Warring- 14, 1953 for club will the season on Thursday, May 21, at 11 a.m., at Thorngate Country club. Guest reservations or cancellations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Seymour Mintz or Mrs. Jerry Bryant on or before Saturday, May 16. Rev. being planned Robertson, John Enacts Real As Bride R. GEHLERT In Levere Memorial Temple, | Evanston, on Saturday afternoon, May 2, Miss Barbara Elaine Gescheidle and William Richard GehThe Garden Club of Deerfield lert, Lieutenant, j.g., United States Navy, were married with Dr. Paul will visit the Morton Arboretum J. Keller of the Deerfield Presbyon Thursday, May 21. Members terian church officiating. and their guests will meet at the The bride, daughter of Mr. and of Nils is Mrs. O’Mara is parish Mrs. Bernard Gescheidle of 1260 Elmwood avenue, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of white camellias, gladiolas and_ stephanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Gormley of Evanston who wore aqua marquisette and carried pink carnations, gladiolas, and polished lemon leaves. Lt. Gehlert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gehlert of Evanston. He is stationed on the USS Hailey. Serving him as best man was Frank Gormley of Evanston. Ushers were. Fred Gehlert and William Whalen, both of Chicago and Daniel Gescheidle of Deerfield. Role Last season Miss Barbara Gescheidle played the role of the bride in the Stagers’ production of “Father of the Bride.” E. F. Nelson, who took the part of the father in the play, made a special trip back here from New York, to attend her real wedding on May 2. Amateur Gardeners Meet On Monday evening the Amateur Garden club members heard a talk on peonies by Mr. Christman of Glenview. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Jordt, 1303 Cedar lane. Mrs. Homer Marxer is president of the club. Marriage Deerfield at the judging the was 16th school Art well represented — annual at show Fullerton Institute Wednesday, flower in Chicago Thursday in hall and five Friday Five ccurses successive years are required to become na- tional judges. Those from here wh attended, working for their corti: ficates, are Mrs. Charles E. Piper of Chestnut street, Mrs. Sewell L Bartlett of Berkley court, Mrs John Silence of Oakwood place Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. License A marriage license was issued recently in Waukegan to John W. Imerhauser of Deerfield and Mrs. Louise H. Growney of Libertyville. Mrs. Growney is the widow of the late Philip Growney. They lived on the Siljestrom farm on Saunders road until Mr. Growney’s death several years ago. Clark will of flower be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar daughters, Eva Schwab Mae and throughout Illinois for the Club of Garden Schwab’s Klotz and mother, to see Mrs. her Westminster Fellowship Rally Here on May 17 The Tuxis field as society Presbyterian host to minster members Suburban area 17, May Deerfield charge of dinner. Evanston a Deer will act the the rally West- — North y on Sun the church. The young people are in registrations and th Mrs. and minister of at in the’ of Fellowship day, be the of church of James H. Dr. the Paul host at this Bannockburn of Keller, church representatives Presbytery West will of Chicago — meeting. ) Mothers Club Meets May 20 The Bannockburn Mothers’ Club will meet Wednesday, May 20, at'*9 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George es Bollenbacher Mrs. Willis of Half Phillips of Day road. Waukegan road and Mrs. Victor Lewis of Tele graph road will be co-hostesses. and Ruth William brother E.acu of our depositors is insured — without H. charge —to a maximum of $10,000, by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The cost is met by our bank and the other F.D.L.C. and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Klotz and their three up from sons Waka, who had come Texas. At West member Union, Ia., the Schwabs visited their aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Selig, formerly of Deerfield, returning home May 3. L. J. Snider (Emily Harvey) in Chicago. Dr. Snider has his dental office in the new Sauganash Dental and Medical clinic at Caldwell and Peterson roads, Chicago. banks. Sound bank management plus insurance adds up to complete protection for funds deposited here. We'll welcome your account. Dinner in Chicago On May 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Day, 1033 Deerfield road, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Deerfield 4 ~ Illinois. WHAT. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT, BANKING ? of Hazel avenue went to Fredricksburg, Iowa, May 1 to visit Mrs. — executive chairman ~ show. schools _ held a Visit in Iowa two i on Approximately 400 horticultural enthusiasts attended this school this past week. Next year Mrs, Studio Parent-Teacher association is schedThe reception was held iv the uled for May 14, tonight, at 8 Levere Memorial Temple banquet o’clock in the playroom of the room. The bride’s mother wore primary building. Mrs. James Tibemerald green taffeta and her betts will preside as president for corsage was of orchids. The Mrs. Joseph Ryan, who has regroom’s mother chose gray-blue tafsigned. feta and her corsege of pink camelThe annual PTA election of offi- lias matched her hat. cers will be held the following Both the bride and groom are Thursday evening. graduates of Northwestern university. She is a member of Alpha Mrs. Clark Gives Report Omicron sorority. The young On Trip to New Orleans couple will be at home at Newport, Rhode Island, after a two weeks’ At a meeting of the Barrington trip in the East. Garden club last Monday at the Prenuptial showers were given home of Mrs. Goddard Cheney the Mrs. Fred Wilson of 1254 two delegates to the Garden Club by lane, Deerfield, Mrs. Ira of America’s annual meeting in Meadow Dorsey of Lake Forest, Mrs. WilNew Orleans, La., held in March, of Chicago and Mrs. gave their reports. Delegates to liam Olsen the convention were Mrs, Robert Frank Gormley of Evanston. Mrs. party Robert Greenslade, Mrs.. Willard Meintzer and Mrs. Ernest Rugen; cards and tallies, Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. Henry Petersen; refreshments, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Rugen, Mrs. Edward Fee and Mrs. O. F. Kleis. A meeting Peggy Hagberg, daughter of ecard prizes, Mrs. John Deerfield and Flower Show Judging School Mrs. Charles Wilson is general chairman of the party and the following committees will assist her: tickets, Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs. Paul Holdren, Mrs. John J..-Rink, and Mrs. Qscar O. Schmidt; door Meeting Mr. Society Plans Party by members of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church for Friday evening, May 22, in the parish hall. outgoing Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr., who has completed a successful, two year term, presided. The controversial subject “If you don’t want Chicago garbage dumped 1n Deerfield” was discussed. Members were urged to éell others and to write to Governor William Stratton and their representatives before May 19 in an attempt to have House Bill 486 killed in committee before it is brought before the state legislature. This is the Touhey bill legalizing garbage dumping within a mile of the village and lowering controls and regulations on dumping. Win Many Attend _ A the and incoming boards of the Deerfield Woman’s club was held Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry terrace. It was also group of local Springfield on Altar and Rosary State Our Thirty-Third Year - Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank �arene Peete The call goes ‘gers to out to all come to the Teen- tryouts eer 1 bl on saturday, May 16, at 1 p.m., in the eerfield Grammar school. A floor Show is planned for the last square lanc of the season on May 23, and everyone with or without a skit an idea for the show is urged be there. Some of the acts will arranged that day if enough do come prepared at the tryouts. ae =" a stunt but canen e tryout are asked to call Nancy Johnston at 655 or n Leverick at 370. s Swimming Numerals homas Wood, son of Mr. and E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elmd avenue, received his numis for the freshman swimming team at the University of Illinois. Recently Tom competed in the Junior AAU swim meet in Chicago, acing third in the 100 yard back ‘oke. He Park High dast year. was on the Highland school swimming team senior qualities ship, of Bruce H. Ford, possess certain dependability, leader- and an interest in service to school and community. The award is a $100 savings bond. St. Paul’s Church Women Plan Rummage Sale May 21 The women of St. Paul’s church will hold a rummage sale on Thursday, May 21, in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Mrs. George in charge of arrange- ments, states that it will be a oneday event beginning at 10 a.m. R.P. Tenthouse Telephone and patriotism Beckman, ORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Activities Betty Heupel Selected As Entrant for DAR Award Miss Betty Heupel, Scottsdale, Arizona, high school _ student, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel, former Deerfield residents, was recently selected as Scottsdale’s entrant for the Arizona Society, Daughters of the American Revolution award. Qualifications for this choice require the contestant to be a high school Deerfield 1 ‘ield Illinois now high pitches school its tent grounds in on the Highland Park, announces that 15 plays have VANT & SELIG Established i 1925 REALTORS Insurance — 735 Real Deerfield Road, Edward H. Selig “ Estate — Loans Deerfield, III. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 been selected here. Herbert for its 6th summer Rogers is producer. At Rest Pine Tree several years with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Savage of Hazel ave- nue. is spending Mr. Hunter, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 _ _ Expert Watch Repairing 924 Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 of Neenah, a month and Mrs. Deerfield Johnson is a sister C. Johnston Davis. Dinner Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield at the Kenneth road. of the Mrs. late Dr. Guests Hosts at last Saturday evening were the Robert O. Clarks of 418 Brierhill road who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Graves of Riverwoods road and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of Waco, Texas, formerly of Deerfield. Oldtimers Mr. Visit and Mrs. Frank Pic? is Complete Optical Service lished in Deerfield Since 1942 1 Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield dan and the family tore the turn lived here of the of be- century. Home from Iowa Miss Louise Huhn has returned to her apartment at 660 Chestnut street utter a visit in Fort Dodge, Iowa. She was the guest of Mrs. F. H. Holmes, with whom she had attended grammar school years in Roberts, Illinois. Lidgerwood Journal is a very other rf, you clean want rest rooms, ing information a road map, or general tour- you get it where 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Eighteen young friends helped Louise Bradt celebrate her eleventh birthday who daughter, Huhn, formerly living in Mrs. of 454 Margate on Tues- terrace. Poetess Mrs. Robert lein, formerly Cromie of Mundeof Deerfield, has had some of her poems published recently in The Post and Collier’s magazines and more are to appear in the near future. While the Cromies lived in Deerfield Mrs. who writes under her maiden name of Alice Hamilton, had a story published in the Ladies Home Journal. Her husband is a sports writer on the Chicago Tribune staff, and also writes book reviews for the Sunday Magazine of Books. Sells Long Grove Home Mrs. Rudolph Knaak, who has been living with her daughter, Miss Nancy Knaak, in Minneapolis since the death of her husband last spring, was in Deerfield last Saturday on business. She has sold her home in Long Grove. Parents the from Madison, weekend were Wis., Mr. and for Mrs. Fred Bone (Patricia Tennis) and their liiije daughter, Wendy, visiting Mrs. Bone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. road. Tennis to New of 742 Deerfield York E. F. Nelson, who has been transferred to New York, was home last weekend with his family. They are planning to sell their home at 1451 North avenue and will move East. Park. and Mrs. of active now John Ganna and intant son, John, have moved from Lake Forest to their newly purchased home at 1038 Deertield road. Mr. and Mrs. Nils G. Hagberg, who bought part of the property from Mrs. A. R. Warner about six years ago, have moved into their new home at 628 Kyron court. The other part of the Warner property is the site of the Maplewood grade school now under construction. Entertains mot is home. Until the church is services are held in the Wil- school. being A benefit sponsored horse by the show men of Trinity Episcopal church of Highland Park at Royal Oaks Stables on County Line road on May 30. Proceeds will ing fund go into the build- for St. Gregory’s church. About 25 women who served as chairmen of the various commitwere Bloodmobile entertained Private Thomas Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 1620 Grove street, Highland Park, with 3,000 soldiers, of which 1,500 were Canadians, left Tacoma, Washington, last month and landed at Yokohama. From there he was sent to Tokyo, where he is with at on April ‘“brunch’”’ on Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brier- blood uated mobile unit. He was from Highland Park school in gradHigh 1948. Pfc. Glenn Harris Home for Weekend Pfe. Glenn G. Harris Percy Jones hospital Creek, Mich., to came from in Battle spend the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, his first trip home for many months. Pfe. Harris was seriously injured by mortar fire on February 9 while fighting in the front lines in Korea with the 180th Heavy Tank division. He was returned to the United States in March and is now undergoing treatment at Percy Jones hospital. Although it was necessary to amputate his left leg above the knee, he is making very satisfactory progress and was able to make the trip to Chicago, by train, alone, Here from Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin Mich., were weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane. Wayne Headrick drive in Assigned to Fort Lewis Stationed in North Carolina Wayne F. Haas of 677 Deerpath Marine Pfc. Henry Schotanus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schotanus drive, Deerfield has been assigned of 842 Pleasant avenue, has re- to the 44th Infantry Division at ceived orders to report for active Fort Lewis, Washington for basic duty with the Second Marine Air- training. Pvt. Haas is the son of craft Wing at the Marine Corps Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haas who live at the above address. Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. its pack- work will be done during the summer. The village board and the park board will split the costs of the last election with the village paying two-thirds and the park board, onethird. Bids from three oil companies were read for installation of a 1,000 gallon gasoline tank at their storage building at 465 Elm street and prices, were identical. With some further inquiries from Bannockburn, Soddy, Tenn. Home on and is now living in Leave Arthur F. Long Jr., seaman apprentice, came home from Norfolk, Va., on Sunday and leaves to return to his base on May 23. He enlisted in October of 1952 at the age of 17. He is visiting his parents, the A. F. Longs of Saunders road. Here from Tucson, Ariz., Gaddis who Jeffries attended of the National Women’s Republican convention in Washington, D. C., on April 24 Deerfield Mrs. and 25, to visit Osburn stopped her Ferguson, off in daughter, 822 Cedar Camp Shower Mrs. Theodore Sticken of 839 Spruce street, was hostess at a shower Wednesday evening for her neighbor, Spruce Mrs. street. Fred within a mile from The board will hold special meetings before the next regular monthly meeting to discuss zoning and building problems and _ appointments. Girl Scouts (Continued from page 3) parents. Senior Troops 2 and 5 are in charge of exhibits and the graduating seniors of Troop be special guests of honor. Mrs. the F. H. Lennox, Moraine Girl 1 will president Scout of council, will present “thanks” badges to adult workers for exceptional work done this past year. It is customto award Camperships to day camp to girls recommended for this honor by their troop leaders. Miss Helen Engstrom for the program. The is pianist meeting is open to the public. Going to Springfield “Springfield here we come” is the slogan in Deerfield as many in the village busy themselves to recruit a delegation of 37 women to visit the state capitol, Tuesday, May 26, to voice protest against House Bill 486, which would bring back garbage dumping at the brickyard. Women who have already signed up include Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Trenton Price, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Mrs. Paul Seitz of 852 Mrs. Robert Folger, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Max Eberli, Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. Donald Kempf. Those who wish to join the group are asked to call Mrs. egg, Deerfield 675. John Vier- Goodman Mr. 12 Stork dumping municipality. Simon, Arizona Ruth Mrs. Willard Loarie showed pictures of near-by garbage dumps and discussed the impending house bill at Springfield concerning gar- Deerfield Women Are Dies Word was received here that Wayne Headrick, 77, died on Friday in Chattanooga, Tenn. His son, Walter, is married to the former Mary McDevitt who taught in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, 537 Hermitage drive, are parents of a son born May 10 at the Highland Park hospital. blood renewed permission to employ two new men in the public works department. Charles Johnston Jr. of that department has resigned and more ary Michigan sibility another Liebschutz age liquor store permit of $500. Other Business The village manager was given bage street, and another daughter, Mrs. James Mayo in Clinton, Iowa, this past week. of and any hill road. Mrs. Clark is American Red Cross blood program chairman. She stated it was a ‘‘tag end” meeting to discuss what had taken place that day and the posOctober. “(Continued from page 3) Mid-Continent company, it was presumed that they would study the medical unit. Pvt. Kerrihard, the matter later. A dog-bite orda graduate of Illinois State Norinance will be studied later and mal university, majored in baccommitiee appointments will underteriology and at present is with a go changes. Mrs. Committee tees tor the Clarence of Deerfield, Highland anniversary day afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt 24 Guest of Daughter Mrs. D. Nelson place, ago nonogenarian, has been spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas in Highwood, and with anrtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our tires . Is Eleven Mr. Parsons new built In Tokyo Louise Newcomers Relatives relatives and friends in the village. Mr. Parsons is a brother of the late Mrs. Lura Parsons Jor- OPTOMETRIST after more than 40 years in the Chicago schools. Her most recent assignment was principal of Farnsworth school on Linder avenue. Her avocation is gardening. Moving dinner Bountiful, Utah, have been visiting DR. G. C. PARKNEN at her home, 614 Westgate road. Miss Ackerman retired in January Here Here from Wisconsin Mrs. Fred Johnson of Party On Wednesday Miss _ Lillian Ackerman was hostess at luncheon Visit Wis., F. D. CLAVEY Home Mrs. Johanna Heinz, 86, who has been ill at Lake County hospital, was moved on Friday to Pine Tree Rest Home, the former Pink Poodle, on Route 22 at the Des Plaines river. She has lived for home ; Luncheon Cromie, Theater Tenthouse theater, which got its start in Jewett Park, Deerfield, and at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads was completed recently and the vicar, the Rev. J. D. Parker and his family, have moved from 1111 Deerfield road to their and Half Mrs. Day Gilbert road, are Goodman, the parents of a daughter, Nancy Lynn, born April 22 in the Highland Park hospital. Nancy has three brothers, Gilbert, 10, Gary, 6, and Gregory, At County Home James Bentley, 83 years of ‘age, former custodian of the Town Hall and the Presbyterian church, now living at the Lake Home in Libertyville. Church News is County on Page 47 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �ue ~ and two games: on noons. Last team Saturday managers Little their League teams. afternoon of the met and The players the Deerfield “bought” were put up for zuction by the player agent, and the managers who had scouted the boys in practice, then made their selection of candidates. It appears that the teams are about equally balanced in strength, and the winners will be determined by what the boys can learn in the few remaining weeks before the regular scheduled games begin. Opening League Games The date has been set for the opening of the Deerfield Little League. The season will open with a double header, to give all teams a chance to show what they have been working for. Sunday, June %, will be “Opening Day” in Deerfield. The schedule for the league is being drawn up and according to plans the games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Sunday after- Sandy, Brienza, Candidates for the Rotary sponsored team are: Bob Bussher, Bill Rogers, George Price, Marty Miller, John Borchart, Jim McGarvie, -Ford Rollo, Hal Roads, Ross Roads, ‘Paul Robinson, John Fisher, David Connelly, Dennis Connelly, Nicky McGuite, Bob Hollman, Jimmy Klavon, Don Goodman, and Steve Spriggs. The Rotary minor league candidates are: Charles Bolton, Bob Broege, Bob Clarke, James Hall, Henninger, Harry Emmert, Barney Henderson, motive minor league team are: | tories, Inc. are: Danny D Mike Levin, David Mieni, James Junior Von Der Linden, Pete Ce J Pasley, Jim Tibbets; Tony Sher- tik, Jimmy Thompson, Charles Big man, Walter Bena, Fred Wolff, gam, Vernon Meier, Fred Disco 1 George Reinbold, Garry Whisler, Kenny Wyman, John Gibbs, Tom Donald Grant, Tom Lyons, David Wilson, Craig Harwood, Ricky Ray, and Nils Hagberg. Rotary Roger Kenny Michael Huff, Ned Huff, Jim Mitchell, Bill Olson, George Reinbold, Dick Roth, Andrew Schnur, Bill Sherwell, Steve Stolle, Jim Sweeney, and Paul Wedell. Amvets Candidates for the Amvet sponsored team are: Allen Wolf, Leigh Sahlin, Bob Hanson, Don Klos, Bob Klos, J. Richards, Gilbert Obershelt, dimmie Clyne, Gary Mintz, Allen Mintz, Sonny Johanson, Bob The Amvets’ minor league team candidaies are: Jim Ramsey, Fred Paul, Dickie Dieter, Allan Williams Jr., Jack Altman, Ken Holt, Ronnie Mentzer, John Lipps, Charles Ramsey, Roger Hanich, Harold Samuelson, Ronnie Messamore, David Bellamy, David Robertson, Neil Robertson, James Robertson, and Fred Jones. Tractomotive Hartwig, Davies. . ALL-PURPOSE Finest Corp. The candidates for the team sponsored by the Tractomotive Corporation are: Chuck Root, Dick Knackstadt, Richard Root, Phil Salyards, Jeff Hanson, Steve Dexter, Tony Basche, Richard Golden, Mike Golden, Charles Ramsey, Kenneth Kirar, Richard Ullrich, Tommy LaBuda, Bruce Kroll, Tom Camp, Peter Williams, Bruce Bennet and Norman Parker. Those assigned to the Tracto- Meets Highland Building Code The boys league team assigned are: Jim Harder, an to this minor Fess, Bruno (Continued on page 47) SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI HI INc. 2-0850 these SHEER COTTONS You Money! - Also many other Buildings for Farm and Town. Park Laboratories Jim Blackman, Allen Michaei Thompson. BLACK DIRT STOCK PILE Building cabin, real estate, used car, construction office, lake cottage, roadside stand, etc. Finished sections bolt together in few hours. Check your cost of materials alone! Mfd. by Economy Portable Building Company, West Chicago, Ill. Since 1922. DISPLAY Walter They’‘re light as a cloud... 10’ x 12’—many uses as attractive tourist SEE OUR and’ The candidates for the team sponsored by Kleinschmidt’ Labora- Materials Factory-Built to Save Sevrin, Kleinschmidt ECONOM Es Dale 6 59 and Specs. Bishop Heating & Sheet Metal for the money it JT ty TT UT TP tt CAMERA * 1 a better ity 2-0407 “Tt -Tt hii dt it HI Something Special for your family You can’t get MINIATURE Park T Highland i iT Ty itt Y Road, i Deerfield iy 1543 1. A cape embroidered collar with scalloped edge gives this lawn print distinction. Rose, blue, lilac or green. 12-20, 1442-22). 2. White collar and button front panel on crisp checks combine in_ this smart dress. Red, blue, brown or black with white. 12-20. Federal Tax. ies with this Brownie.” Stop in and let us show you easy it really is. 645 Central 3. A cool and flattering V neck with contrasting piping and ribbon belt, or: lawn print. Lilac, aqua or rose. 12-20. ee shutter. $31.15 here, including can take snapshots, you can make full-color movhow ee Takes grand color pictures using Kodachrome and Kodaeolor Films. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200 Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9. ~ �roa ln Jolk THIS ore Sie a te Fr es THE MERRY MERRY MONTH OF MAY SMITTY The Barber IS BACK Feeling as good as new. Forms Deerfield dents BARBER Est. and have property 1 Bannockburn received their assessment resi- personal forms from Benjamin G. Piersen, West Deerfield township assessor, with the notation Watch for the special announcement in next week’s paper. SMITTY’S Due on June that tionnaires duplicate SHOP the must and to than June office, 813 Those wishing help on filling out the forms may come to his office Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings after 7 o’clock. The newly elected assessor, William Pitten- ger, is also in the office. ques- filled returned fice not later address of his 1900 completed be Girl Scout’ News gan road, in the real estate office. Personal Property Tax out in his of- 1. The Wauke- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! _ is internationally famous. Stop in _ for Lunch, Dinner, or a late snack. oR ee WHAT DID I TELL YOU? WELL HERE IT IS! oy 4 | find the newest, smartest, and most Bs practical of | ture accessories. and | for | comfort, stand | be All beauty, elements. and Miss Furni- designed Porch. 563 at SUNSET FOOD MART to with- Herbst will glad to assist you in planning - your ee Outdoor-Indoor Lincoln, Win- netka. | CAMPBELL’S BROADCAST CORNED BEEF 11s TOMATO SOUP | This is a dining spot you'll enjoy. _ Plentywood Farm has a splendid AMERICA’S | IT’S DIGESTIBLE featuring cooked food the on best earth. home The Log setting _ is a big, glamorous Cabin _ in many acres of handsomely Scaped grounds. All CRISTO FAVORITE set SWANS land- DOWN CAKE Luncheons $1.65. Dinners from $2.00 Sat. and from $2.25 Sun. It’s a grand drive out Elmhurst Road, and then turn MIX STAR KIST MILD, MELLOW LIGHT _ south to Bensenville, Phone 250 for _ reservations. _ in improving the Buicks which are Nee a - now making re 7 ie: - only such a big hit. Prices a few dollars more than low FOR HER OR HIM So many give the appealing young Gift people tooled leather in dress books, _ frames etc. pearl items on this to big ee oe Te as Gere the way of 2IC Ajax Sweet, Tender California CARROTS .... Zea Fancy Ly t Te Florida FRESH TOMATOES Tube Oil with 6c with coupon10c 2 vis, 67¢ studded compacts, perfect smart to college. clocks to 729 St. Johns take away Ave. (Opp. _ Ravinia Sta.). with 10c coupon Fab with 10c coupon 2 at. 63¢ Cans 19¢ Lge. Pkgs. 59c Giant Size 59c I 9 Cc it’s Nat'l. Libby’s SWEET Pickle PICKLES Centrella Sweet MIXED PICKLES 12-o0z. Ref. Jar Centrella SWEET GHERKINS Pt. Ref. Jar SWIFT’S PREMIUM LEG O’ LAMB WRITE “PEACE BOOKS ABOUT OF MIND” It’s the most valuable thing on @arth. When you go out of town - you'll feel perfectly contented if your Dog is boarding at Butterworth Kennels. Everything known for a Dog’s good health, and happiness is found popular, Park well Ave. known (west comfort, at these Kennels. of Skokie). 2810 HI Kith Wakefreld Stratford Fresh Drawn PLANKINGTON Broilers !-!b., 4-0z. .... Each 7Q¢ GLOBE Lb. 75¢ Smokes Wetec: Fresh Ground Beef --------------------------- Lb. 37 ¢ Fresh Young Turkeys !0-!4 lbs. -....... Lb. 59c Home Made Potato Salad LOWEST PRICES — SUNSET Lb. FINEST MEATS — A CENTRAL Is Family Night at Sunset — for something Old 3 25¢ 39¢ Blackwell’s Dutch Cleanser Deal Cans for 2i1¢ NEW DIAL SHAMPOO 5 Ways Better 6/¢ MART or Money Back FOOD Store Open road, who is a : student groups not more the ages into the rus- Clean Hands Are Safe Hands With the coming of warm weather germs multiply faster and small hands are more exposed to them. Mothers may STORE ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE small hands many times a day but they will accomplish more if they can impress their children with the necessity for keeping their own hands clean. Clean hands are safe hands and just as children are taught to protect their lives against moving vehicles, just as carefully should they be drilled in protecting themselves against germs that come from soiled hands entering the mouth or touching food. In every conscientious druggist you will find an able assistant to your doctor in protecting your health. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) | Page 8 in Week ORANGE 1-Ib. SES LADE jast9C FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE Friday Night 39¢ & the YMCA tic wilderness of the Northern New England and New York state areas. Each two-week trip will be preceded by a three or four day training period, working out in the “Y”, checking shoes, equipment, etc. on brief hikes. Gregory, who is planning to enter the ministry, was an honor student throughout grade and high school, an Eagle Scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow. In the Middletown, (Conn.) Press it was stated that he came to the attention of the “Y’’ through his outstanding record as a club leader, contributing in an unusual degree to the character development of the boys in his group. wash Crosse EVISCERATED THEY 719¢ 2 coupon Fab Conn., by the of 12-14, will venture 1-lb. Bag ad- diaries, photograph Perfectly adorable to carry at gala graduation parties. Very _ tor made of new in the way of a summer camping experience. Under the leadership of Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of TUNA GIFT day of their lives, shown at the Shop of Edith Saletra. Lovely hand - 3 been at Wesleyan college, of not less than six and than nine boys between COFFEE Wesson Florida GRAPEFRUIT have department Middletown, 15-oz. jar es | | boys’ INSTANT YELLOW Reg. Price 37c. You Get 10c Off price cars. See them at Kleeburg Sauick 1732 First St. Ask for demonstration HI 2-4800. GRADUATION | Sweet Plans JUICE BRING US YOUR COUPONS BPPAUZS --.;-..--02i- BUICK has been making the best in automobiles for half a century. This year of 1953 they call their new models the Golden Anniver| Sary cars and invite you to take a $1,000,000 ride. That stupendous amount of money has been spent Gregory Armstrong To Lead YMCA Tours No. 2 | Cans Twig COOKING _ LIBBY’S TOMATO 3 LB. TIN CHUNK VIKING Willow FIFTY YEARS IS “GOLDEN” ANNIVERSARY 1-Ib.. Cans DUC, Re IT’S SPRING AGAIN _ “PLENTYWOOD FARM” OPENS menu Scouts Well Hooray! The month of May! The Cubs Circus will be held on Saturday, May 23, at Deerfield school—the biggest and best pack meeting of all but dear me, one sad note, it’s the last pack meeting until next fall. This has been a good year for our Deerfield Cubs— we’ve two separate packs and we have welcomed Delmar Woods and Bannockburn dens to the fold. The family is growing and “the more the merrier.” ai. enough, Summer burst over nite. Is your Porch enjoy? Ah we don’t want a minute of this precious living. At Grace Herbst’s Interior Furnishings you'll Troop 12: Penny Berning, reporter. Today we had our meeting and made final plans for our hike Saturday. Linda Heintz brought the treats. We closed with the Promise. Troop 3: Sheila Robertson, reporter. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow came to our troop and helped us plan our overnight which will be held right after the Court “of Awards next Friday. Linda Hermanson brought treats. We finished up some of our badge requirements. Cub aa _ $ure - upon us _ ready to | to miss _ outdoor _ Shop of i Coy Everything is getting ready for _ summer; the flowers, the birds, the _ shrubbery. And at Villa Moderne they are getting ready for the June Opening of their popular Music | Theatre where the most delightful _ light operas are presented. There is a new Menu at the Villa, too, _ with so many tempting dishes to | offer. Their Chef, Gus H. Multer, ae Re Pie Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Let ‘Them Graduate To A Waich From All Watches 17 Jewels or Better $1995 to >1,000 Budget Plan If Desired Choose From The Largest Selection Of Watches On The North Shore! * Elgin * Hamilton * Vacheron & Constantin * Le Coultre * Gruen * Wyler * Longines HUNDREDS * Bulova SELECT * Gerard Perregaux * Benrus *% And Many Other Fine Watches TO FROM Every Watch ; DOUBLY GUARANTEED Where But At LEEDS By Leeds and the Manufacturer Liberal Trade-In Allowance Do You Get These Valuable Extras... FREE WITH EVERY WATCH On ENG RAVI graduation is a NG YOUTHFUL > f ‘ ") . ; si 2 Any watch Aly May 14, 1953 beautifully engraved if you desire—at no extra charge. ee Thursday, Watch As traditional as a watch for « a Old FREE WITH EVERY WATCH R A Your Gifts You UY Give Wet DIAMOND peel $Q95 BIRTHSTONE, OR PEARL RING to $3002 P. ice f ik’s CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HI 2-2028 Page 9 _ �ee Amazing Offer For 1-Week Only! () jor 0 Mrs. Harry B. Mayer of 15 Indian Tree drive spent a weekend recently at Champaign, IIl., visiting her daughter Carol, who is a sophomore student at the University of Illinois, and attending Mother’s Day activities. SMITTY The Barber IS BACK Feeling as good as new. Watch for announcement the special in next week’s paper. SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Est. 1900 x | Walther League | Leprians Are Paurenks Of First Child, A Son To Give Comedy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lepman of Northbrook are the parents of a son, Richard Tad, their first child, who was born March 30 at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Mr. and The Redeemer League is comedy next Lutheran sponsoring Sunday at p.m. ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loeb of 1425 Waverly road. Mr. and Mrs. Loeb recently re- The title of the play is “Kidnapping Betty,” and included in the cast are James Bryan, Willard Hackbarth, Margaret Vorpahl, Marie Marko, Bruce Rudolph, Nancy Zahnle, and Sylvia Remmert. from a few days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Gene Fies of Birmingham, Ala. Sinclairs Visit In Texas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue left yesterday by plane for a week’s visit with Mr. Sinclair’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sinclair in San Antonio, Texas. 731 Central church avenue. A movie about the Wheat Ridge Tuberculosis Sanitarium, near Denver, Colo., a project supported by the Walther league, will follow the presentation of the play, and refreshments will be served. The evening’s entertainment is under the supervision of James Bryan and Margaret Vorpahl. on GUTTER ORK Includes either REUBEN GORDON SALUTES aluminum or galvanized iron r ELL SHOES TRIANON BLUE CALF & BLACK CALF WITH WHITE BRAID 32 Years THAT'S RIGHT... 50% OFF OF OUR REGULAR PRICE FOR GUTTER IF YOU CALL WORK ... US THIS WEEK! THIS OFFER INCLUDES BOTH LABOR & MATERIALS PHONE 1543 Deerfield Road ‘Page 10 in Highland GRAND OPENIN Park Tintable White Linen High or Medium Heel Friday & Saturday, May 15 & 16 New Highland Park Home of Fell Shoes HI 2-0407 - BISHOP HEATING & SHEET METAL Highland Park FELL at Mrs. Lewis Lepman of Glencoe are the paternal grandparents. The ma- hall, Lutheran 8 the turned Redeemer Walther a _ one-act SHOES CORNER SECOND & CENTRAL HI 2-0456 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �FELL SHOES 32 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK Friday & Saturday — May 15 & 16 Here’s an interior sketch of the new Highland Park Fell Shoes store. As you can see, our and contractors have the utmost in comfort architects provided shopping for you. 5 8 Be sure to come in during our grand opening and see this modern, new store for yourself, INTERIOR VIEW OF NEW FELL SHOES STORE E of Fell Shoes wish to express thanks to these fine firms who our appreciation have made the new and Fell Shoes store a reality... Walter H. Sobel... J. Stewart Stein ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Air Conditioning— Alfred Engineering, Inc. Exterior Signs— Hansen and Werhane Lake Forest, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Arrow Sign Company Bishop Heating & Supply Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Highland Plumbing Structural Howard Moran Flooring— Glass and Glazing— H. F. Huster Company Waukegan Sieel Highland Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Waukegan, Electrical Store Fixtures— Painting & Decorating— Great Lakes Store Fixture Company Hansen and Werhane Chicago, Illinois Highland General Contractor— City Glass Company Chicago, Illinois Electrical Wiring— & Heating— Fixtures— Crab Orchard & Blue Stone Work— Planned Lighting Linari’s Mason Contractors Highland Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois FELL Corner Second & Central Thursday, May 14, 1953 Park, Illinois Steel— Illinois Park, Illinois SHOES HI 2-0456 - Page 11 �po Geranium-Decked Invitations Herald Luncheon Shop SPRING SALE Uresses SUITS Hats % to % OFE Mrs. Frank Mueller, Mrs. Glenn Keats, Mrs. 265 Market Square Lake Forest paint gay little geraniums on invitations to the Paul annual Lally, spring and Mrs. luncheon Robert to be W. given Nichols by the Mother’s guild of the Immaculate Conception school May 21 in Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Pots of the flowers will decorate the tables the day of the luncheon. the Schawe - Gerwin Shoe Co. congratulates FELL Black Patent Leather with Black Mesh SHOES 32 Years in Highland Park Blue Calf Red Calf on the grand opening of their modern, new store RIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 15 & 16 L SHOES Corner Page 12 Secon entral HI 2-0456 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Mothers’ Guild iH ighland Parkers Merit Awards For Hospital! Service Plans Luncheon At The Moraine May 21 The annual spring Immaculate Mothers’ luncheon Conception guild will of school’s be the occa- sion for the installation of its new officers by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the parish. The luncheon will be given May 21 at 1 p.m. On-The-Lake The in the Moraine- hotel. incoming officers are Mrs. Matt Maiman, president; Mrs. John Belmont, Nosek, historian; Mrs. parliamentarian; Francis Mrs. Kelleher, auditor; Mrs. Berube, treasurer; Mrs. Rose, secretary; and Mrs. Menoni, vice John Burton Forrest Amedio president. Committee members planning the event are Mrs. Sheridan Cunningham, Dean road; Mrs. William F. Price, Lincoln place; Mrs, Frank Mueller Jr., Marion avenue; Mrs. Paul R. Lally, Mrs. drive; Glenn Mrs. Pleasant avenue; A. Keats, Robert W. Oakland Nichols, Beverly place; Mrs. James way, Blackhawk road; R. Con- Mrs. I. Runkle and the Rev. Bernard E. Burns, the Rev. Edmund Skoner, Dr. John O’Connell, and past presidents of the guild, Mrs. Thomas J, Clark, Mrs: Robert T. FitzSimmon and Mrs. D. F. Walsh. | Several Highland Park hospital volunteer workers were honored at the recent sixth annual tea and award ceremony given by the Chicago Council of Directors of Hospital Volunteers held at the Palmer House. Mrs. Harold M. Early accepted the honors for 28 volunteers in the physical therapy service who, during the past year, contributed 3,628 hours of work at the hospital. ‘“During the polio season of last summer some of these volunters gave as much as four or five days a week in this unique Individual sented to 90 Park hospital their second + cates. 26, the annual year will receive Some will who date were House awards Mrs. Senator George James Mrs. N. L. service from were Highland at the Mrs. Park Palmer. John R. Ceperly Jr., Mrs. Charles Rubens; Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler; Mrs. Richard Ruhman; Mrs. Holland E. Engle; Mrs. Pierre Martineau; Miss Katherine L. Beech, physical therapist at the hospital; Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelly, Girls Suits Early and of Glencoe. directors its May of the meeting The Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse asociation and the North Shore Menta! Health clinic also benefited from tke shop sales. IN THE SUBURBS SPORTSMAN NORTH SHORE’S AD FINEST 1% MILES ¢ ern”, WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT COMPLETE LOCKER. COCKTAILS SHOWER FACILITIES TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE PARTIES OINNER BUSINESS Jewelry from $50 to $150.000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 Y MEETINGS Extended For 2 More Weeks By Popular Demand! KLEEBURG'S 2 - TONE PAINT JOB SPECIAL! 17° ASENSATIONALVALUE AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE HERE'S WHAT YOU GET — ANY MAKE ANY MODEL For two more weeks Kleeburg’s Body Shop G experts will 2-tone your car in the enamel or lacquer finish of your choice for the amazingly low price of only $17.50. We're making this money-saving offer to acquaint you with the outstanding new facilities that Kleeburg anon Boys Coats Body Shop now offers you. all No matter what color car you now have, we'll 2-tone it by repainting the top . . . and wait this is a limited offer. guarantee Take the advantage paint of this job! Don’t wonderful value today. Vz OFF! x kwvery Job Completely Guaranteed ! 4 She Style Shop «x 24- Hour “Time - Saver” Service BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays Highland Park 502 Central Ave. Thursday, May 14, 1953 Mrs. of held at the home of Mrs. Fred Carpenter, president. Proceeds from April sales at the shop were donated to the three organizations sponsoring the project, the Infant Welfare, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and Northwestern Settlement. A DRIVE A. Bigler, president of the women’s auxiliary of the hospital, Mrs. W. Girls Coats St. Lepman Mrs. board shop certifi- second- OF NEW SPRING APPAREL 3000 Central Kraft, W. H. Kirkgasser, tea. SALE!! FOR J. Paul given 100 the last 12 be given present event The Thrift S. of awards. Volunteers Douglas U. awards will be preworkers at Highland Volunteers who have hours or more during months April Are Distributed will be the dinner guest of the Lesley Kodners at their home on Lewis lane next Saturday before he speaks at the evening meeting to be sponsored by the Democratic clubs of Lake county in the Highland Park Recreation center. * May Thrift Shop Senator Paul H. Douglas who Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler was cited as an outstanding volunteer for her 500 hours of service during the past year. She worked in four different services—physical therapy, surgical dressings, medical records and in the diet kitchen. * Toe service to the hospital,” reports Mrs. Early, also trained the volunteers. H. Hartman Jr., Indian Tree drive; and Mrs. B. F. Armbruster of St. Johns avenue, assisted by Mrs. Maiman, the president, and Mrs. Charles A. O’Neill of Linden avenue, past luncheon chairman. The theme of the party decorations will be in keeping with the current building program of the parish. Reservations must be made by Sunday with Mrs. Mueller at HI 2-4518 or with Mrs. Lally at HI 2-7218. Guests of honor at the fete besides the Monsignor will be the assistant pastors, the Rev. Donald B. me Lesley Kodners To Entertain Evanston HI] 2-6944 DA 8-0802 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 | �eet Delta Zetas To M Nancy Kelly Rides With ce Quirt And Crop Club ‘Miss Year te Of The Mrs. Leslie Drew 4 enilworth final home meeting North will open her Saturday of the Suburban for the year chapter alumnae. will give er the of the of Delta Mrs. Winston a dramatic read- of ‘The Seven Year Itch” as of the program which will ben at 1:30 Members donate $1 p.m. with dessert. and guests are asked to towards a r this spring to an outstanding inior woman student at Northestern university school of speech 10 is learning to work with y handicapped children. The tholarship is in keeping with the Ita Zeta oject national philanthropic elected officers of the h Suburban group from Highnd Park are Mrs. Sidney Frisch Ivy lane, first vice president d membership chairman; Mrs. y H. Olson of South Deere Park ive, village chairman for the ming year, assisted by Mrs. Sterng B. Price of Ridge road; and Charles W. Rose of Old Briar d who will Kelly, Kellys daughter of 2628 of Roslyn circle, performed in the clown act at the eighth annual “Round-Up on the Heights” presented by the Quirt and Crop, campus riding club of Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., last Sunday. The show was followed by a western barbecue and dance. Miss Kelly is dent at Loretto a sophomore Heights.. stu- represent Return From Southland Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mercer of Prospect avenue have returned recently from Winter Park, Fla., where they spent the winter. mittee of aid for the deaf. Newly C. scholarship h will be awarded by the chapand the Chicago Alumnae chap- ter Nancy John Highland ark on the recommendations com- during Other- the summer. Highland Park members include Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Braeside road; Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, Sheridan road; Mrs. Charles Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue; Mrs. A. L. Berg, Sheldon lane; and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. of Princeton road. Deerfield Frank H. alumnae Jonas, Mrs. Mrs. Q. J. McNall ert W. Nissen. are Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mrs. Rob- and Kappa Alpha Theta Spring Luncheon — Is Next Wednesday The eon annual of the alumnae Theta at 1 guest lunch- Evanston-North spring Shore chapter of will be held p.m. club, at the Kappa next Michigan On the finest from Shores Wilmette. Highland Park Thetas may make reservations by calling Mrs. A. C. Barnes of Green Bay road. Mrs. John P. Harris of Wilmette is chairman of the meeting which marks the close of this season’s activities. Members and their guests will be received by new officers of the chapter. Mrs. Robert Suhr of Evanston, who is just back from Europe, will bring some first hand impressions to her audience as she reviews “The Coronation Book,” by Leonard Wibberley. There will be no regular business meeting but Mrs. Neal Gilliatt, Winnetka, new ways and means chairman, will discuss the proposed plans for the fall ben- efit for the philanthropy fund. Immediately preceding the luncheon at 12 o’clock, Mrs. Stewart Ayars of Evanston will preside over the annual meeting of the Tau association. | Plan Now for Your Garden ... and Plan Alpha Wednesday Bahr’s Greenhouses In The East Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane returned recently from a two-week vacation in the East. They drove their son Michael to Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., where he is a sophomore student, and visited with Mrs. Phelps’ cousin, General and Mrs. Clark C. Ruffner in Washington, D.C. As guests of the Ruffners, they attended an Easter tea in the Morris Kafritz home in Washington. Before returning home the Phelps’ stayed for a few days at the Farmington Country club in Charlottesville, Va. and played golf. Mrs. Factor To Fete Members Of Mt. Sinai Service Club Mrs. Jerome Factor will open her home on Woodland road Tuesday for a brunch-meeting which will be attended by 45 to 60 members of the executive board of Mt. Sinai hospital service club. The guests will discuss the progress of their annual drive to raise $100,000 for the research foundation of the Chicago hospital. Poppy Bingham Wins from vacation she from | arrives Marymount home college at Tarrytown, N. Y., Miss Charlotte Cleary, daughter of Mrs. Mansfield Ralph will Cleary of complete Sheridan plans for road, her wed- ding June 27 to David Yoe Williams’ of Wincanton lane. The ceremony and nuptial mass will take place in St. James church at 12:30 p.m. and by a reception club. Although will be followed at Exmoor the list of Country bridal in St. at- tendants is incomplete, Miss Cleary has asked a Marymount classmate, Miss Helen Cole of Indianapolis, Ind., to be her maid of honor and Mr. Williams’ sisters, Mary and Grace, Miss Shirley Patton of Vine avenue and Miss Diane Forsythe of Elder lane, a student at Michigan state college, to serve as bridesmaids. Among those bride-to-be at who will honor prenuptial the parties are Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Winnetka, formerly of High- land Park; Mrs. a her aunt, Russell former Mrs. Edward Ahrens Mrs. road of Hins- Highland Parker. Mr. Williams will receive his degree from Georgetown university in Washington, D. C., June 8. He expects to report to the Naval Officers Candidate school at Newport, R. I., shortly after he and his bride return from a wedding trip. Miss Cleary will probably make her home temporarily in Highland Paul C. Behanna of returned recently Thomas in the Virgin Islands; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Key West, Fla. On their return they stopped in Miami, Fla., to visit their son, John, who is a sophomore student at the University of Miami. BAHR’S GREENHOUSE after 24 dale, Vacation a three-week Shortly May and Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue, has _ received honors for high scholastic standing at Emme Willard school, Troy, N.Y. where she is a third year student. Island ry And David Williams To Wed June 27 A. Roach of Sycamore place, Ellsworth L. Mills of Sheridan Scholastic Honors Mr. and Mrs. Bloom street Berkeley Miss Cl Paul Phelps’ Spend Two Weeks Park following her mar- riage. Tours Southeast Miss Margaret Merryweather of Central avenue recently spent three weeks touring the Southeast. She visited in Charlottesville, Va., and toured through Kentucky and Ohio. Rd. That FRESH LOOK? For softer, whiter let Skokie clothes, Valley do your launEs OPV. 6/< a ROYAL CARPET ; COMANCHE Tuberous New New Violet-Purple Scarlet-Red Begonias Dwarf Alyssum All-American Tomato Award Petunia All Bedding Plants Plants LAUNDRY Est. “For TELEPHONE Shop—535 Laurel Ave., Highland @ Courteous ® Moderate Service Prices Protect your winter clothes .. . have them cleaned before you put them away for the summer. Skokie (Cor. W. Park & Ridge) LAUNDRY HI 2-1187 Park Prompt Delivery 1895 the Best in Flowers”’’ Greenhouses . . . 1911 RIDGE SERVICE @ . . . Telephone “Where HI 2-3420 & DRY Valley CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, May 14, 1953 �kay Ws Elon Moroney Peon: Bride Gibert A ames Miss Eileen of the Bay Emmett road, Saturday was at 11 Louis daughter Moroneys of Green united marriage a.m. in in a navy both chid wore white corsages. nue. Baruffi, son Sr. double-ring of Mr. and of dress. They and or- wedding breakfast was given in the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel for the family members after the rites and the reception took place a in Immaculate blue accessories A Mrs. Moroney selected a powderblue silk suit for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Baruffi was at- church, to Gilbert Baruffi The Barufft Moroney, Conception James Of tired ald Muzik of Highwood and Pellegrino Picchietti of McDaniels ave- in the : late afternoon land Park Woman’s at the High- club. The young people motored to New Orleans and Biloxi on their wedding trip and will make their home on Highwood avenue in Highwood when they return. is recommended — nationally by > furniture and dept. stores J Cad. — GRR Mrs. Highwood. ceremony was performed by a close friend of the Moroney family, the Rev. Edward Flannery, of St. Odilo parish in Berwyn, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. During the ceremony the couple received a special blessing from Pope Pius XII. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white nylon lace and tulle fashioned with a cathedral-length train, pointed sleeves at the wrists and a mandarin collar. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a closefitting cap of nylon tulle and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. The kridal attendants included the matron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Keltz (Katherine McNichols) of Los Angeles, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher of Deerfield, Miss Audray Hamele of Green Bay road, and Miss Loraine Hatch, also of Deerfield. They wore matching floor-length gowns of apricot silk organza with modified white picture hats of horsehair decked with a talisman rose. Their colonial bouquets were of white carnations and talisman roses. Louis Baruffi Jr., served as best man for his brother and ushering Mr. Contoure is pleased ORIENTALS... AND FINE UPHOLSTERY to present... MR. 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Hawkes of and the The Memorial Day Horse show to be sponsored by Trinity CO. june 20 Miss Nancy of ukes late Mr. and son of Chicago Hawkes, have announced the list of attendants in their wedding party June 20. The ceremony by the p.m. Rev. in on will performed Members Service of ternity Center Episcopal church the avenue. Bath hotel May in of The league’s Andrews as flower serve girls. Ushering will be (Continued Mr. Hawkes’ on page 18) new of Dwight [And Pi hiritoe Searing re Wd slate of Attending Mrs. John Lyon of Palos annual for the to Mrs. chairman center, officers Theodore Mrs. the Park John of the and the be an- will will Buenger Charles and be Mrs. from Martin road, of Balsam Gohde Mrs. of Fahey Mrs. road, Poplar Flynn of avenue. Of Wess George luncheon of Ridgelee Wacinice in anita in East nounced. street CTook their donation Maternity Homewood Wes, for King, McGheehan will board Ma- Monday Ambassador year will be presented Highland Sue the Shore Chicago will meet Chicago ginia Patty North of the luncheon. Bridesmaids include Miss Kathleen Shepherd of Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Fisher (Nancy Knight) of Glenview, formerly of Highland Park; and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Paul Jeanes of Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Jeanes’ daughters, Vir- and the League at 4:30 Miss Parliament has asked her sister, Bette Jane, to be her maidof-honor and Mr. Hawkes’ best man will be Charles Smith of Chicago. Mrs. J. K. Tyson of Ashland avenue, right, chairman of the Exmoor Highlanders for the coming season, presents the championship trophy to Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue, skip of the winning rink. Mrs. Trieschmann is outgoing chairman of the Highlanders. Maternity Center's Service League To Have May Luncheon Harris Charles Trinity Laurel be Episcopal church at the Royal Oaks stable on County Line road May 30 will offer a costume and pet parade for the children as well as a full day’s program of equestrian events. Geiethal Pasi | OX Be obuad Verdes, burn road. The wedding took place last Friday in St. Mark’s church, Evanston. Mrs. Fearing is the widow of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Matheson of Elkhorn, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Louise, to George Nelson Kerrihard, son of the Maxwell L. Kerrihards of Grove avenue. The young people are planning an early Dwight fall wecding. Calif., has announced of her daughter, Clark, to Munroe F. the marriage Harriet Lyon Fearing, 6f Brae- Clark, former surgeon at Evanston hospital. She has four children, Mrs. Donald Brogdon and Mrs. Louis Cargill of Rochester, N.Y.; a son, Peter, who lives in Evanston, and a son, Edward, a sopnomore at the University of IIlinois; and four grandchildren. Mr. Fearing is a widower and has two children, Sarah, a junior at Highland Park High school, and William, a sixth grade student at Braeside school. Mr. and Mrs. Fearing are now at home on Braeburn road. Four Infant Welfare Groups To Meet For Luncheon Monday The amunual spring given by the four Highland groups the-Lake hotel. Mrs. John N. Barbee and Mrs. of the Infant Wel- Jr. of Sher- John H. planning the Har- floral of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society auxiliary, and Miss Elizabeth McCreary who is superintendent the administrative staff. The 40th year of the founding of A Son Is Born To The Martin Detmers dune Mr. of and 849 ck able James Captain Hyde of nouncing and Mrs. daughter, Thelma Frank L. Frable senior Mr. Deerfield, Park. The June 27 Miss of Gordon Caffney, S. C., the engagement and Jr., formerly wedding in Akron, Hyde science Jean, Dr. of the Frable of of of Highland member sorority. Dr. Frable Northwestern at of was with a bachelor distinction Alpha Gamma graduated Medical Wesley school, Memorial from in- hos- pital in Chicago, and is now resident surgeon at Peoples hospital in Akron. He is a member of Phi Rho Sigma born road. at noon The afternoon festivities will begin with the costume and pet parade at 1 o’clock. There is no admission charge and it is open to all children of all ages. Entries will be judged in two classes, those with pets and winners will based on those without, and be given ribbons, applause from the audi- ence. The next equestrian class will be Ladies Hunters to be shown over an outside course. Emphasis will be placed on manners and way of going. The Open Jumpers will follow with jumps from four to four and a half feet. Green Hunters, open to horses which have not been shown at a recognized show prior to January 1, (Continued on page 18) Mrs. William McDaniel Visiting Her Is Parents Mrs. William R. McDaniel, the former Lois McSweeney, of Jamaica, West Indies, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McSweeney of 2260 Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel have lived in Jamaica for two years where Mr. McDaniel is employed as a mining engineer. are the a son, 6 at the hospital. paternal Howard child, May the intermission Detmer road first Park J. During spectators are invited to have a family picnic on the nine-acre tract reserved for free parking and eating. grandparents Detmers Mrs. of Detmer are Bob-O- is the for- mer Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mrs. James Turner of Palm Beach, Fla., and formerly the late of Mr. Highland Park, Turner. will take place from the college of nursing education at the University of Akron and is a Delta Link their Turner, The the Martin The morning’s program will also feature a bridle path hack to be shown at a walk, trot and canter and judged as to backing easily and standing quietly while the rider dismounts and mounts. Consideration will be given to gaits, mouth, manners and way of going. Ohio. received degree to son Mrs. A. are anof their Mrs. Bob-O-Link Highland terned of Infant Welfare will be marked at the luncheon with a skit entitled (Continued on page 18) 16 yde Pp lans co ; Sram pieces and other decorations. The luncheon will be attended by Mrs. Conway H. Olmsted, president Page Wiss parents mon Jr. of Fairview road, both members of the Junior group, are in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Harrington G. Yost, Sunny- Side avenue, Mrs. Tighe will took place at Exmoor Country club recently. be in charge of rinks and events for the coming season. luncheon Park-Ravinia road arren A. Peterson of Ridge road and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Tighe of Wade street were also guests at the luncheon which Wedding-InMbron ie fare society will take place Monday at 1 p.m. in the Moraine-onidan a Miss Matheson attended Milwaukee Downer college and is now in her senior year at Northwestern university school of nursing at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest college where he is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now a third-year student at the University of Illinois college of medicine and is affiliated with Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. The morning session will start at 9 o’clock and will include horsemanship classes for youngsters 12 and under to be shown at a walk, trot, canter and jumping events, with fences not to exceed two and a half feet. The same events will be held for boys and girls 13 to 17 years of age with fences not over three and a half feet. There will also be horsemanship events for those over 18 years of age. fraternity. Claburn Jones’ Return From Southern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Jones of Cedar street returned recently from a month’s vacation. They visited Ormond Fla., and Beach, Nassau, B.W.I. and Miami, They also stopped in Charlottesville, Va., for a week to visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wieboldt Jr. Other members attending the luncheon were Mrs. John Montgomery of Prospect avenue, Mrs. Walter J. Carey of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb of Dale avenue. They were recalling highlights of past season and looking forward to resuming their favorite sport next winter. Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Engagement Announced SURE Weashara Cadlion icons Nike ow Velsin Wed Of Mayberry Miss Barbara Lynne Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Carlson of Skokie avenue, became the bride of H. Nelson Mayberry Jr., son of the senior Mayberrys of Peapack, N. J., last Saturday in an afternoon ceremony performed by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden in Zion Lutheran church. A reception followed in the Carlsons’ home. Miss Carlson’s floor-length gown of white nylon lace was fashioned with tiers of ruffles over a satin skirt. Her veil cascaded from a pointed helmet of white satin and she carried a bouquet of a white orchid and snowdrifts. Mrs. Robert B. MacDonald Jr., of Northland avenue was Miss Carlson’s matron of honor. She was clad in a floor-length gown of pale blue nylon net with a matching headpiece. Her bouquet was made up of blue daisies'and white tulips. The bridegroom’s brother, William S. Mayberry of Peapack, was best man and the bride’s brother, Randall Carlson, and Dean Edwards of Brookville, Ind., ushered. Mrs. Carlson was attired in a floor-length gown of pale blue and wore pink accessories and a corsage 2f Sweetheart roses. aS Miss Ann Jeffrey Heizer, whose engagement to Samuel Brodt McMaster was announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heizer of Winnetka. Mr. McMaster is the son of the A. J. McMasters of Bannockburn, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Heizer, a graduate of New Trier High school, is a junior student at lowa State university and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. McMaster attended Princeton university and is now in business with his father. There has been no date set for the wedding. (Continued @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID on page 18) daughters are Beverly, oR WEDDINGS @ 6, Barbara, 4, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jones of Cleveland, O. announce the birth May 6 of their fourth daughter. The baby has been named Elizabeth for her mother, the former Elizabeth Wampler. The Jones’ other and Roberta, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of Linden avenue are the paternal grandparents. The maternal grandparents are the E. C. Wamplers of Syracuse, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park. COMMERCIAL At home in Augusta, Ga., are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerald Schlung Jr., above, whose marriage rites were solemnized April 19 in Flora, Miss. The bride is the former Doris Hedgepeth, daughter of the G. D. Hedgepeths of Flora. Mr. Schlung, who is serving with the Army at Camp Gordon, Ga., is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs, Schlung of St. Johns avenue. Ch 1 | Look Better MEMBER oi06R, &< Ww fee F a] The William M. Jones’ Parents of 4th Daughter In Mississippi Ceremony 710N Of Play Better PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Summer Hilborn’s GOLFERS | by Beaumart , shadow 595 Pick your season’s prizes action-backed, from our big fashion-packed there’s your favorite clean-cut sleeves and Big circle of linen for flouncy suits cottons. their and White, Makes a slave | HAT BAR EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK , Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Seturday 1953 of . collar. dom—and many in fine look of full-skirted others. cotton . . . the free- broadcloth—cContrasting summer's sunniest. and $12.95 Sweater Dresses $19.95 navy, black, 14, . classic, with shirt-like $10.95 Only 5.95 May season all coffee, and natural. Thursday, new colors you look like a beauty, too. styles coolly-comfortable bare-armed beauties with casting cool shadows over stem-slim its crisply-open selection �A Man ‘ee bach | Carlson-Mayberry _ (Continued The for young Peapack from page couple to left spend The Saturday few at room the Georgian will then be at home in Norview, Va., near where Mr. Maywill S. Navy be stationed at Little with Creek, the Va. Mrs. McKinney Visits Son At U. of Illinois Mrs. George Braeside road W. McKinney spent of 500 a weekend re- cently at the University of Illinois in Champaign, IIl., visiting her son Graham, and attending Mother’s Day festivities. Graham is a junior student at the university. will of be a 1 of Chi morrow unable to be here for the wed- berry Shore who the U. cago-North meeting nae with They Mayberrys annual days were ding. senior a Slates Annual Meeting 17) p.m. the Omega dessert the alumto- Tip-Top hotel in Ev- manners per Members will be welcomed by Mrs. Myron G. Stolp of Evanston, president; Mrs. Robert E. Ricker, Evanston, hospitality chairman, and her committee—Mrs. John F. Kausal of Evanston; Mrs. Howard as to to the S. abreast Powell, Wilmette; and Mrs. In and way on the be half hunters most the judged agreeable mount of emphasis way of go- jumping. shown at Pairs a walk, canter and will be judged of going and suitability as a pair. Three outstanding judges have been obtained for the show, including G. Russell Van Brunt of Milwaukee, Wis.; Bernard E. Hopper of New York City, well known mora Hunt in Entries have Two Rivers, Lake Forest, ton as well Detroit, Mich. been received from Wis., River Forest, Wilmette and Evans- as from Highland Park. University of Illinois, pianist, and Miss Alberta Johnson Ray, of the Xi chapter of Northwestern university, soprano, will present several numbers. The Middletown Shoe Co. FELL on judge at Madison Square Garden; and William R. Clark of the Meta- a summer day camp for boys and girls, ages 6 to 12, at a private resort on the shores of Druce Lake, Ill. Daily pick-up and delivery of campers. A full program of summer camp activities including the fundamentals of baseball for boys. Swimming instruction under supervision of Red Cross Water Safety instructors. Eight weeks—June 22nd to Aug. 14th. under direction of William Lutz, Coach at Northfield Twp. H.S. and Leonard Teuscher, Ass’t. Prin. of Taft H.S., Chicago. For information phone Northbrook 198-] or 469. SALUTES out- be manners, be 40 sub- approxi- on pace, will and feet. will with style their and a hounds, and on going will horses the way of and open course, cent soundness Jumps trot and on per three hunting ing 60 cent side Dudley Dewey, UVeerfield. A musical program will follow the election of officers and reading of annual reports. Mrs. Maurice E. O’Brien, Omicron chapter of the from page 16) brothers, Robert and James; Stuart stance. be (Continued 16) Novy, Thomas Murphy, John Stratton and George Aravosis, all of Chicago. A round of pre-nuptial entertaining began April 25 with a closet shower given by Mrs. Wallace Lanigan of Wade street. Next. Tuesday Miss Shepherd, Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Sue Moran and Miss judged mately may page 1953 except as three-year-olds, will made Reservations from be by calling Mrs. Robert A. Churchill at HI 2-4203. anston. Camp PH Red Whg Jewelry from $50 to $150.000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 (Continued Chi- program in Parliament-Hawkes Trinity Horse Show NS Chi Omega Alumnae Marge kitchen bridal shower former the room- following Parliaments will give dinner the 19th club for members Country 32 Years in Highland Park all day in her home in Winnetka. The parties will continue on the 18th with a luncheon and bathroom shower to be given by Mrs. Arthur: Claghorn of Lake Forest, a former Highland Parker. Mrs. Peter McHugh of Egandale road will be hostess at a luncheon in her home on the 19th. Mrs. Fred Shafer of Lake Forest is also planning to entertain for Miss Parliament. The SHOES Keehan, mates of Miss Parliament’s in Chicago, will have a miscellaneous. shower. Mrs. Fisher will be hostess at a recipe shower in her home May 23, and June 6 is the date set for a linen shower in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Kenneth Moore. The week before the wedding will be an especially busy one for the bride-to-be. Her godparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huszagh of Winnetka will give a dinner party in honor of the young couple on June 13, and the next day Mrs. LeRoy Huszagh has planned a pic-. nic on her estate in Barrington in their honor. Mrs. Hathaway Kemper of Win-netka has invited guests to a luncheon and personal shower at. Exmoor Country club June 16, and Mrs. Melvin Veeder will have a at the Exmoor of the family and the bridal party following the church rehearsal. The reception after the wedding ceremony will be held at the Parlia-ment’s home. When Mr. Hawkes and his bride return from a wedding trip in the: East they will be at home in Chi-- cago. NS Delta Gamma Assn. Meets for Bridge Playoff The Middletown Shoe Co., makers of women’s high fashion footwear, take this opportunity to salute the great Nude Sandal White Linen Red Calf Gold Kid Silver Kid Black Suede new Fell Shoe store in Highland Park. | Grand Opening - Fri. & Sat., May 15 CF 16 FELL Corner Second & Central Page18 HO ES HI 2-0456 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumni Association of Delta Gamma will meet for luncheon and bridge Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank Fough, Waverly road. This will be the final play-off of a bridge marathon started last fall, a venture to raise money for scholarship awards which are made to the Delta Gamma in each class at Nortnowestern university who has: the highest scholarship on the basis of her fall and winter average. Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) “Fair, Fat and Forty,” acted by members of the Senior group—the Mesdames John F. Morrissy, and John P. Embich of Belle avenue, Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorne lane, Francis D. Weeks, Dale avenue, Theo P. Jardine of Ridge road, and Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road. The skit was written and directed by Mrs. Hadley. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 14, 1953 . �ES Henry S. Date Ordained Sunday By Chicago Presbytery Henry of Mr. Shepherd Date to the Christian ministry took place last Sunday afternoon in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The solemn ceremonies were conducted by the Presbytery of Chicago of The be Date, who Dates of instalied the Mt. church Moser repeat the Rice Avenue Lansing, A month lyn is 794 son of street, of Cornwallis, their Cornwallis. May Miss 17. Mari- Ore., marriage Miss president Loretto Miss and will vows Moser at and Mr. Date received their graduate degrees last Thursday evening at Honor has Mortimer L. Scheff To Be Guest Soloist At Music Club Concert Of Chicago at in Denver. Spanish member major of the] and annual production, “Star Nights,” Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lambert of 388 Temple avenue are the par- ents of their first child, a daugh- for three years and in the choir for two years. She was graduated from High- |land Park High school in 1950. and Mrs. Lambert’s The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- tunities. Don’t miss it! CN XX \ : HOW TO DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF... THE \ 1. \ \ “horsepower,” .. . but actual drive power. Here, in the Imperial, is a new kind of \ \\ power found nowhere else except in some Continental sports cars. We invite you FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Look for Power. Not just to try its absolute mastery. 2. Look for Control. Not just imitations of today’s big advances in driving safety... but the original Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes. Here, in the Imperial, you ride, steer, and stop in new ways that keep you safer on the road. We invite you to try this remarkable new car control! ”_ CH EHPPLE 0) W3h- 3. Look for Luxury. Not just the glitter and gloss . . . but the innate taste and distinction which results from careful hand-crafting. Here, in Imperial, is a fineness of decor leading Americans seem to favor. We invite you to experience this new kind of leadership! YW YO VM Yih Symphony resident here. Selected in 1931 as the outstanding pianist developed in the Middle West, he is the recipient of several awards and a veteran of over 200 recitals and orchestra appearances. He has also performed over the NBC New York concert series. The balance of the program will be given by the club’s choral ensemble under the direction of the cluk’s president, Mrs. Muriel P. Henschen of Roger Williams avenue. The concert is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from any member of the Music club or from the chairman, Mrs. Schur, at HI 2-3097. Irving C. Vy Mlle MMM is a recent the iN a Hi 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park ' Thursday, May 14, 1953 MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. MOTORS — avenue. Mr. Scheff, who has appeared with the Chicago Symphony or- chestra, parents, Emil Lauridsens, live at 388 Temple 38) Mortimer L. Scheff of Bob O’Link road, concert pianist, will be guest soloist at the Highland Park Music club’s benefit scholarship concert tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park Woman’s club. Guest a 1953-54 Sodality ter, Kathleen Ann, born May 4 at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Lambert’s parents are the Joseph G. Lamberts of Pleasant avenue VitYY Following Sunday afternoon’s service, a reception was given by the church session in honor of Miss Moser, Mr. Date and his parents. page been a elected Lady’s Lamberts VddMMMM mer supply pastor of a Presbyterian church at Springfield, Ill. In earlier years he had served as counselor in summer camp programs of the Young Men’s Christian association. on college is Sears, C0WARMAA.D Student steel mills, and as sum- (Picture been Missions Heights Mr. Date, an honor graduate of Carleton college, has served internships during his three years at graduate school in three varied fields of the ministry—as youth minister of the Glencoe Union church of Lansing, Mich., Sunday sored labor-industry seminar at Pittsburgh of Sears commencement exercises in Chicago at The McCormick Theological seminary. Carleton has D. Our A Daughter, Born To The the will Presbyterian Mich., later he and Central, Weyland ciation, the Athletics association. She has served on the Missions board for three years and was treasurer of the Student Government association during the current school year. Miss Sears has also sung in the First Child, S. A. into his first pastorate, Hope of U. 196 Mrs. daughter asso- 57- Mr. Paul Church, and Sears, Student Teachers i> <° + pas e923 Sotere Presbyterian Annabeth National Future Se of Miss club, association, MMMM MMM MMM@MllllddédédddWl Ordination Spanish Annabeth Sears Elected President Of Missions inc. HI 2-2500 ‘Page 19 — �_ In woods north a setting i eam q 4 ; | a apart ss A ad Call LESLIE H.BAMBURG HI 2-3500 And Associates JOHN B. NASH CO. © Club Conceit Tonioriow RUGS CLEANED Tee Lele Call | 344 Park Ave. At Music 5 of SPR within a short walk of ||| ' vinia School, shops, trains ||| 4“ luxurious is this lake and | home with the right number | See now! ' | of spacious rooms. 3be To Porter 1G 1S HERe| | A TREAT AND RETREAT! ||| | Glencoe 2060 SPRING 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park PLANTS GERANIUMS @ PETUNIAS ALL ANNUALS NOW READY! LAURELJULIUSAVE. FLORIST KONRADT, Prop. 119 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest @ ae Ph. 563 lovelier... longer! Members of the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club pose for a formal picture during a break in rehearsals for the club’s scholarship benefit concert to be given tomorrow night in the Highland Park Woman’s club at 8:15. Mortimer L Scheff, pianist, will be guest soloist. Front row, left to right, are the Mesdames Muriel P. Henschen, director, A. R. Blockhan, Gordon R. Parks, Maurice DeBona, Baker A. Hamilton, Henry C. Sonderman, Kenneth W. Kightly, Marvin Lawrentz, and Dudley Hall. Second row, left to right, Mesdames Edward Sherry, accompanist, Kenneth P. Hunter, Wilfred L. Johnson, Guy B. Finlay, Robert Ruhl, Herman Koelper, James E. Allen, Walter F. Krol, Virginia McCarthy, and A. K. Cox. Not pictured are Mesdames Stanley Lind, E. Edwin Hansbrough, David Hanger, and Raymond Owen, also members of the ensemble. : / D N A ORTH Coundhh 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO Yitnn: SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE | 70 EAST WALTON PLACE Four types of Natural @ Peats, derived vegetation Shorthand—120 ABC Graduates only in_ WPM. aly ' my hoe a 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION UN 4-3004 1718 SHERMAN AVE. FREE LECTURE Christian Science: The Joyous and by *Walter S. Symonds, C.S.B. thru ages of roots. @ LOCAL San Antonio, Texas tx Have nutrients. upon our modern efficient methods to clean your clothes properly. Deerfield PRP RRS Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sand. your TRADEMARKS Natural MARL, composed of decayed shells, and Rich in calcium and other other marine life. SOME TODAY. |oo — Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 woolens cleaned before putting them away for the summer. protection. Nutri-Soil is Nature’s Own Non-Toxic, Non-Acid, Lifegiving Bacterial Active Soil Conditioner. ORDER a learn Gospel of Healing and Love @ of decomposed to weeks. Day School — 12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). New classes begin first and third Mondays of each month. Phone or visit the school for complete information. | oe OF: Humus @ o BLEND @ a hr a SUperior 7-6950 6 02] || EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE aig f WHAT IS NUTRI-SOIL? A BALANCED 2 ¢ Easy ssiailaior arses in ¢ ities FREE employment Service 2-0609 HI = a Schools Ov er:350 Phone e quick and effective way to whisk away superfluous hair... to keep your legs and arms satin-smooth. So much more effective and long-lasting than the ordinary methods! Telephone for a Salon appointment, Shido dis oaaale 4 It is an You can ~ or 17th, at 4:00 P.M. Grammar Road, School Deerfield, of Lectureship of Christ, Scientist, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois of The in Boston, Mother Church, Massachusetts per e gpl The Christian Science textbook, Science and Health — with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, states on page 135 “The same power which heals sin heals also sickness” and on page 143 “The sick are more deplorably lost than the sinning, if the sick cannot rely on God for help and the sinning can.” otha ALPHA CLEANERS 4-4 — TAILOR We of the Board The First Church DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Tad Deerfield * Member e May ? depend * a rr Sunday, added at ld Thursday, May 14, 1953 �ates ake New Home Kansas City, Mo. Daughter Born To Murry Brenners Mr. ner and )f Mrs. 183 James Bay nounce the birth of a Shari, born April 21 in Bren- road an- daughter, the Evans- ton hospital. The Brenners are the parents of two children, Donald Arthur aged 41% and Bari Ellyn aged 2. Mrs. Brenner’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doppelt of Chicago, and Mr. Brenner’s parents are the Nat Brenners also of Chicago. Gees eS hit POR eT om eRe yt ae 4 RP | Miss Morrison Wins In To Murry Green A Ra x age Competition Piano wards THe SHOE FOR CHILDREN George Paul B. Sheffer and his bride, the former Betts Joan Photo Piazzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi of Taylor avenue, are shown leaving St. James church in Highwood following their marriage April 11. The bridegroom’s parents are the Marion Smyres’ of Highwood. The couple is making Youth Orchestra Frank Presents Concert In Chicago Friday Michael road, land Clark Deerfield, Park High of Thorn school Board in Highthe an- nual spring concert last Friday night of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago. The program was given in Orchestra hall, Chicago, under direction of Herman Felber, conductor of the Northwestern university orchestra. Also appearing as part of the New Trier contingent was Judith MacCorquodale, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. of next ligion J. has Year Bickmores been year’s from members elected student at Grinnell Selected new Next Bickmore, Franklin street, Named Religious For Frank Meadow represented Bickmore To College Congratulates FELL SHOES their home at 622 Green Bay road in Highwood. son of the of Beech upon a member board of re- their fine new location college. 38 replace candidates, at 633 to 641 Central Avenue 10 10 returning members of the board. The member board plans student ligious activities on campus. 20re- Frank, a junior at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a cadet master sergeant in Grinnell’s air force ROTC unit. He has been a staff member of the campus radio station. Fell Shoes have long been known for their quality children’s footwear — for example, Edwards store and finest is proud knows in shoes, they of will fit and tots space to Edwards, The its association long continue service. new Spring and Summer much Shoe giving Edwards styles. for display, you'll Since for Children. with their fine customers is proud Fell Shoes so a the too of their has twice as see all these styles in sizes from teens. Remember, to flatter young Edwards, The Shoe for Children, are designed feet and the people at Fell Shoes are trained to fit those feet correctly. Visit Fe!! Shoes soon. atmosphere shoes. Dealer Authorized 1877 ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone Thursday, May 14, 1953 HIGHLAND HI 2-0734 PARK and | Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. MarMiss Mary Morrison of Eastwood — teeny of Wade street are moving to the piano section of © Kansas City, Mo., next month. Mr. avenue won North Marteeny, who is assistant zone the contest sponsored by the Shore Choral society held April 2 manage: for the Buick corporation, house. — has been transferred to the Kansas at the Winnetka Community by red sponso was on Morris Miss area and is now working in his the Briargate Community club. Sh new capacity. s Mrs. Marteeny spent three days will be featured soloist at the _ this late concert final ciety’s recently in Kansas City with Mr. Marteery at which time they pur- month, when she will play the sechased a home. The Marteenys lection with which she won the co} have four children, Richard, Doug- test, “Concertstruck,” by Chami las, Deborah and Donald. ade. The youngsters will enjoy the pleasant above all, they'll love getting that new pair of �Women of St. John’s Auxiliary Set Date For Card Party St. formed Jchn’s Evangelical church auxiliary and Tom R. Wyles Honored For Work As Civilian Aide To Army Sec’y. auxiliary; at St. John’s parsonage, 2064 Green Bay road, or at Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central avenue. Mrs. John Jefferson, president of the group, is chairman of the arrangements. She is assisted by Mrs. Charles Werhane, in charge of ticket sales, Mrs. Stanley Antes, refreshments; Mrs. Herman Larsen, door awards, and Mrs. Wendell Hill, publicity. Re- will spon- sor a public card party at the YWCA Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at 75 cents each, may be obtained from any member of the Tom was EED AND ead: a es ahd Wyles perennial lawn seed and non-burn Lt. Your MEND-A-LAWN | Kahn Bros. Est. 1893, 4425 Halsted avenue, in a formal director Fabricating William General of the association B. Kean, Com- of the Fifth a certificate of which cited for his “unself- ish from he was guidance ship” in ities in military St.. Chicago appreciation and advancing ing for U.S. SEED OR HARDWARE STORE YOUR Park Army, on behalf of the Department of the Army, presented him with ganic fertilizer for Repairing, Rivitalizing the Bare —Burned-out spots in your lawn. heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. Build lush, Enjoy the beauty of the Perfect Lawn. Enough for 800 square feet of established lawn. Get Gen. manding or- 430 honored is executive Steel Plate in Chicago. SEED and FERTILIZE in one Easy Step (from Spring thru Fall), the ENTIRE Growing Season. MEND-A-LAWN is a scientific combination of high germinating Wyles, ceremony at Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago for his outstanding patriotic services as the chief civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army, a post in which he has served continuously since 1938. Mr. _ A Life Saver for Your Lawn... GROWS GRASS BALD SPOTS R. recently Recognized For Service By U. S. Army mature in leader- military train- citizens and his activ- connection with training camps. citizens’ Tom R. Wyles of 430 Park avenue, chief civilian aide to the secretary of the Army, is presented by Lt. Gen. William B. Kean, commanding tificate’ of appreciation as HANDY! Fifth Army, with a cer- patriotic services. extends best wishes to FELL SHOES (1) The roomy all-steel body withattachment of the for his outstanding bloom-ease, ine. You'll find new International pickups with versatile Ad-A-Rak attachments three times as handy as conventional pickups. out Ad-A-Rak general can be used for scores of jobs. (2) You can increase floor-to-top-of-body capacity by more than 75% with graintight sideboards. (3) You can haul livestock and bulky loads with stake in new their home. attachment added. Come in and let us show you these extra-value pickups. We are happy if our Bloom- Ease Slippers have played a small part in the success of this fine store. Nine new pickup models '-ton to 8,600-lb. GVW rating, available with 6/2, 8, and 9-foot bodies. Top, with sideboard attachments; center, with both sideboard and stake attachments. REILAND 1415 Waukegan NEW Convenient Terms Available and Road, Northbrook BREE, Northbrook 74 LOW PRICES! SAVE UP TO $152.00 INTERNATIONAL PRET Inc. TRUCKS GRAND OPENING FRI. & SAT. — MAY 15 & 16 FELL SHOES HI 2-0456 Corner Second and Central ‘Standard of the Highway ° Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Speaking— Pi ae er Ea Candidl, Pictured arriving for Lincoln school PTA’s recent Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of 1256 Forest avenue buys her = Nancy Batt joins her mother, Mrs. spring salad-dessert luncheon are, left to right, Mrs. ticket from another Forest avenue resident, Mrs. Jerome J. Thayer Batt, 1432 Glencoe avenue, John P. Ryan, 1057 Brittany road; Mrs. Eugene E. Kravitt, left. Proceeds from the annual affair went into the during the luncheon which was held Mance, 1187 Crofton avenue; and Mrs. Gustave H. textbook fund. Door prizes and souvenirs also helped make in the school auditorium before the Morner, 1139 Ridgewood drive. the party a success. Mrs. Milton Herman and Mrs. Norman card party. Levy were party co-chairmen. PRICE! PERFORMANCE! BEAUTY! LONG LIFE! 4-Way Proot that Dollar for Dollar you cant heat a Pontiac Good Drivers Drive Safe Cars ' matey Check Your Car — Check Accidents te scidtaia ve Me Here’s how to prove Pontiac value: First, get behind the wheel and drive it—see how oe you rt in von in traffic, skims * hoi per A GENERAL how along the open road with surprising economy; its big, husky high-compression engine provides power to spare. Next, take a good long look at its distinctive styling and its luxurious color-matched interiors, Consider, also, Pontiac’s reputation for unsure acca! Finally, compare its low price—so low, in fact; that if you can afford any new car you can afford @& Pontiac. Why not come in and see for yoursglf3” MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, May 14, 1953 MASTERPIECE yntinc passed dependability, long-range economy and high resale value. MOTORS ~ BROS. PONTIAC | Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. Page 23 �Raymond L. Bradshaw Promoted To Corporal Raymond Mrs. Lorena L. Bradshaw, Bradshaw Sisterhood plies, transportation, communications and service to UN fighting forces. The base section includes son 1908 most of First of the lations Street, was recently promoted to corporal while serving in Korea With the Army’s 858th Ordnance the in Korean major the military southern Plans Garden Fair instal- portion of peninsula. Cpl. Bradshaw wears the UN Service and Korean Service ribAmmunition company. He has been | bons. He moved to Highland Park in the service since July, 1951, and with his mother three years ago in Korea since last May. from Albion, Ill., and was emHis unit is part of the Korean ployed at Walgreen’s Drug store Base Section which furnishes sup- before joining the Army. A. J. Bergren Shoe Store Supplies Salutes FELL SHOES 32 Years in Highland Park Grand Three members of the Beth El Sisterhood committee in charge of the second annual Garden Fair May 17 are Mrs. Arthur Greenberg of Sheridan road, Mrs. William Kaplan of Dell Opening lane, and The Want-Ad FELL SHOES Second & interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden it! HI 2-0456 Central fair will be held on the grounds of The road. from 9 a.m. to | p.m. Davises Are Parents Of Second Daughter Lake County TB Assn. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 15 & 16 Corner of Sheridan Greenberg Leonard Mrs. North Shore Synagogue oppor- Elects HP Women To Executive Committee A a Cyrus and meeting M. Mrs. avenue Avery Horace were Dr. Theodore Forest the was of of the board Barberry S. Vaile elected tive committee youngest when children go for Wanzer to the oldest—they Milk. all drink From more to the execu- for a one-year S. Proxmire re-elected association for road | of Maple of term. Lake president another of year. parents Sherry of Debra Lynn, aged Another good reason for Saving niilk, it’s Wanzer’s. What's the reason? Well, Wanzer Milk is different rom ordiaary milk. It’s richer, smoother, but above all, it tastes better. Its creamy deliciousness makes it the mealtime and snacktime favorite with children all over Chicagoland. Try Wanzer Milk and see if you don’t agree—it’s the finest milk you’ve ever tasted. Order some today—from your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman or phone your order to us. It’s easy to change to Wanzer—and once you do, you'll stay with Wanzer —everybody does. If there is something you want, and the cost is more than your budget will allow in one lump sum — look at the budget again. Decide how much you can save, each payday. Divide the cost by that amount, and you'll know exactly how soon you can reach your goal. Then start saving regularly, here. aT OTe FOR of 96 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & Page 24 HIGHLAND PARK ere SONS Member of Federal 18 months. Mr. Davis is assigned to the Naval operation at Glenview and Mrs. Davis and their two daughters make their home with the senior Davises. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byrd of Memphis, Tenn. the Call Enrerrrise 6700 daughter, of YOU'VE NEVER SEEN. ANYTHING LIKE iT... the way second Daughn, was born to Aviation Engineer 2nd class Herbert Davis Jr. directors of the Lake County Tu- and Mrs, Davis, 1838 First street, berculosis association at the asso- April 21 at the Naval hospital at Lakes. They also are the ciation office in Waukegan, Mrs. | Great At Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, May 14, 1953 �eeeeneeeeere Picture of a \Jan R. laxing | The next time you find yourself alongside a new Cadillac at the traffic light—take a good look at the gentleman behind the wheel. The odds are overwhelming that you'll see a man relaxed and at ease. For serenity is part and parcel of the great experience of driving a 1953 Cadillac. In fact, owners frequently take to the highway just for the relaxation the car provides. And well they might. For here, beyond all question, is one of the surest therapeutics for the tension of work-a-day life! Just sitting there in the driver’s seat is enough to put a man at ease. The cushions are CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, May 14, 1953 refreshes ment of interior —even deep and luxurious and restful .. . the wheel is perfectly positioned for the driver’s hands ...and beauty and comfort and spaciousness are in every direction. And driving a Cadillac is as restful as sitting in a Cadillac. That great, powerful engine responds as if by magic. Steering is feather-light and effortless... and braking calls only for the slightest pressure from the daintiest foot. All in all, the car’s ride is so smooth and level and quiet that it’s difficult ot to relax! Of course, if the driver has chosen a Cadillac Air Conditioner* for his car, he MOTOR CAR as he relaxes. With a simple adjusta single lever, he can lower the car’s to any normal temperature he desires in the warmest weather. Yes, it’s little wonder that the man Cadillac always looks so comfortable happy and relaxed. In plain fact—Ae is! * * * in the and * Why not come in soon and let us give you a personal demonstration of the magnificent 1953 Cadillac? We'll gladly put you behind the wheel— for the most re/axing hour you ever spent on the highway. *Optional at extra cost. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �: Harvey _|Harvey ling just a short time ago. Following his graduation } cainess In Florida drive, has been making his e in De Funiak Springs, Fla., last October where he has i1ased a farm supply store. No matter what you want to buy ell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour best market place. from Highland Park High school, Mr. Harvey served for two years in the Army, spending part of that time in the Aleutians where he was in charge of the carpentry shops. He received a degree in dairy manufacturing from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and was later employed by the Bowman Dairy Co. To further his education, Mr. School Minn., of Baking at Minneapolis, and then joined the sales force of Armour and Co., which he left +o enter the Florida business. Kiwanis nly Anderson Initiated | Into Delta Chi Fraternity pe the i" Dunwoody | Ma entered Sponsor The De Funiak Springs Kiwanis club provides probation and parole service for a Florida industrial school for boys as do other Kiwanis clubs in the state. Mr. Harvey, who is a member of the club, was recently appointed sponsor and as such will supervise this service. Manly R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Anderson of 1889 Clifton avenue, has been initiated into the Delta Chi national social fraternity. Manly is in his junior year at the University of Oklahoma where he is studying petroleum engineering. from Highland in 1950. He was Park graduated High school Of Lambda Chi Alpha Robert se roau J. Spahr 3pahrs of and a junior University of New Jr., son of the 1933 Deerfield student at the Mexico in Al- buquerque, has recently been elected president of his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. He attended the Regional Fraternity Conclave at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City recently and last week received the award given by the university for scholarship and improvement at an Interfraternity Council. Mr. Spahr is a student in mechanical engineering and is active in the Air Force ROTC, where he has been appointed cadet captain. He plans to spend part of his summer holiday at Williams Air Force Base near Phoenix, Ariz., receiving advance training in AFROTC. When Mr. and Mrs. Spahr Sr. were on a recent vacation trip they visited their son and were his Alpha’s Chi Lambda at guests spring formal dance. They visited in Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and returnBakersfield, Calif., before ing home last week. To Enter Indiana U. David B. Rietz, son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Hillcrest drive and of Elmer W. Rietz of West Park avenue, recently visited the ... Electric water heating is dependable. There’s always plenty of piping hot water on tap—no matter when or how often or how much your family uses: Qulomalic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER University of Indiana in Blooming- ton where September. he will be enrolled David was a guest Phi Tau Kappa fraternity and was pledged for the fall term. He will be graduated from Highland Park High school in June. NO-SEE Grass Barrier gives your driveway that “ESTATE LOOK” ... Electric water heating is economical. You can take advantage for a few cents a foot! of a low, off-peak water heating rate. Stored water stays hot a long time and is ready for you automatically—at very reasonable cost. ... Electric water heating is efficient. All the heat is transferred directly to the water. Thick insulation keeps the heat inside, and because shorter pipe runs are possible, installation costs are lower. Eliminates ragged edges along crushed stone and gravel driveways. Bars grass and weeds from creeping, maintains neat edge. Corrugated, galvanized steel sections 4 inches deep key together to make any Easy to install; just drive down to soil level. Permits . .. Electric water heating is clean. strong No soot to streak walls or to accumulate on heater parts. You can put an electric water heater from washing onto grass, in any room... a_ chemicals use of to kill weeds in drive since barrier keeps them me it’s as clean as light bulb. Is your present hot water system is inadequate, we'll gladly help you determine the size water heater that will properly handle your family’s needs. dealer’s today! See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or at your PUBLIC COMPANY in of O‘NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Attend Foundation’s Birthday Celebration Girl Scouts Give ess badges. Members of Ruth Allen, Barn Dance For Troop 43 Boys Members under the Susan of Girl Scout leadership Troop of Mrs. dance May 2 in the F. E. Wol- vid Do BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 2 of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PLAN COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, PROVIDING FOR ITS APPOINTMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ORGANIZATION; SETTING FORTH THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF SAID PLAN COMMISSION” passed August 29, 1927, as amended, be and it is hereby amended, and, as so amended, shall be and read as follows: SECTION 2. That said Plan Commission shall consist of nine (9) members, and shall include ex-officio, the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, the Director of Public Works (who shall serve as Secretary of the Commission), a member of the Highland Park Zoning Committee who shall be nominated by said Zoning Committee, a member of the Highland Park Board who shall be nominated by said Park Board, a member of the Traffic Commission of Highland Park who shall be nominated by said Traffic Commission, and four (4) other members who shall be chosen from the residents of the City and whose appointment shall be made by the Mayor by and with the consent and approval of the City Council. SECTION II. That Section 4 of said ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PLAN COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, PROVIDING FOR ITS APPOINTMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ORGANIZATION; SETTING FORTH THE POWER AND DUTIES OF SAID PLAN COMMISSION” passed August 29, 1927, be and it is hereby: amended, and, as so amended, shall be and read as follows: SECTION 4. As soon as possible after their appointment, the members of said Plan Commission shall organ- ize by the election of a Chairman, Vice Chairman, and such other officers (other than Secretary) as may in their judgment be necessary. All the members and officers of said Plan Commission shall serve as such without compensation, except that if the Council deem advisable the Secretary may receive such compensation as may be fixed from time to time by the Council and provided for in the appropriation ordinance. If said Plan Commission shall deem it advisable to secure technical advice or service, it may do so upon authority from the Council and appropriation by the Council therefor. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and_ particularly the provisions of an ordinance aforesaid passed April 12, 1948. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and _ recordation. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Passed: April 27, 1953 Approved: April 28, 1958 Recorded: April 28, 1953 Published: May 14, 1953 Thursday, May 14, 1953 price for one 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 Van “There is no Incurable Disease” SCIENCE . . . and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give living testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with new hope, new life, new mean- ing. SCIENCE WITH KEY and TO THE HEALTH SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy clearly explains the method of Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sincere student may experience his promise, “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8:32). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Reading Park their families tend the June 14 lodge are Fink 446 planning Day” at Mooseheart, child of High- Lodge “Illinois Norman Listed Moose city, of and to at- festivities the Moose- according Park to avenue, secretary. It will be the lodge’s 16th annual pilgrimege to Mooseheart where the children, who have lost one or both parents, will act as hosts to their guests. They have planned a program which includes a parade, concert, drills, dances, physical education exercises and pageants. Scotts spring lawn treatment is fun . . . takes — full sun or shade. Cost is reasonable — you get 15,000 Scotts seeds for each penny invested. 25 Ibs - $35.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 1 Ib - $1.50 Scotts “SPECIAL” Seed so extra Scotts make this food especially BUILDER TURF fast Grows lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 good for new soils or poor. to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. You can feed 100 sq ft for less than a dime, Turf Builder is the most effective and economical grassfood since you need less than half as much. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft - $2.50 best friend. lawn's Your Scotts SPREADERS a7 Makes possible quick, accurate seeding feeding, and weeding. $7.35 and $12.50 HUSENETTER 447 ROGER HARDWARE HI 2-4387 WILLIAMS In the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Run — STUDEBAKER V-8 « OVERDRIVE WITH inished [in = actual miles per gallon among Makes all competing 8 cylinder cars sensational 24.508 actual miles per gallon STUDEBAKER ALSO WINS AUTOMATIC DRIVE CHAMPIONSHIP Land Cruiser V-8 winner in Class D with 49.3476 ton miles per gallon. Tops all other entrants equipped with automatic transmission, including Sixes, in actual miles per gallon. The Land Cruiser averaged 22.88 actual miles per gallon! Over a rugged, Studebaker Champion with Christian land sponsored Hecke. it Vourself COMMANDER CHRISTIAN More than 100 members Bock, cargo truck. Bidder must submit complete specifia on the truck he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, April 27, 1953. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Publish: 19538 May 7, 1953—May 14, SAYS Louise and only a few minutes, A walk over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader seed the is there and return brisk 4 Turf Builder is on... — o zing ready to grow! Noakes the deluxe lawn in Scotts LAWN SEED Among the members attending the Dr. Jerome D. Solomon Memorial Research Foundation’s eighth birthday celebration in the Chez Paree were (left to right) Mrs. Harry Katz of Oak Knoll terrace; Mrs. Seymour Orner, and Mrs. Ralph The wide interests of the Stolkin, both of Pine Point drive. Foundation include giving equipment to hospitals and schools, and furthering medical research. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City. Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M. CDST Monday, May 25, A.D. 1958, for the furnishing of: One 2% ton truck, equipped with cab, heater and defroster combination; dump body, approximately 7 feet wide and 9 feet long, with hydraulic hoist; excavator tail gate having center opening; gasoline engine, heavy duty generator, air cleaner and oil filter; 5speed transmission, 2-speed axel and power brakes. Rear wheels must have clearance for skid chains. Olive-green or similar paint. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid Ann are: Axelrod, Their guests were David Baker, Steven Crews, Bill Fearing, John Frelinger, Richard Golden, Bob Carey, David Hecht, Don Jones, Stan Lind, Oren Marsh, Jud Marshall, Bill McComb, Bob Osbourne, James Snow, Jim Sumbler and Da- The girls, having studied the history of May day in England, demonstrated a Maypole dance using a 10 foot pole bedecked with spring blossoms. Punch and sandwiches were made and served by the girls ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PLAN COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, PROVIDING FOR ITS APPOINTMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ORGANIZATION; SETTING FORTH THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF SAID PLAN COMMISSION,” PASSED AUGUST 29, 1927, AS AMENDED. Banfield, Guests ecott kall of Trinity Episcopal church. Des Strobel called and directed the dances. AN Troop 23 Heather Ann Brewer, Nancy Carey, Karen Cheli, Jennifer Dubach, Marianne Fell, Julie Harris, Trudy Holder. Mardith Jones, Deborah Knight, Barbara Ledlie, Marcia Peterson and Janann Southerton. 23, Dubach and Mrs. Avery Jones, entertained Boy Scouts of Troop 43 and their leader, Avery Jones, at a barn Moose Members To Make 16th Annual Pilgrimage who completed their cook and host- overdrive scores amazing 16.86 soccer from Los mountainous Angeles to Sun 1206-mile Valley, new course 1953 Studebakers, piloted by experienced drivers under A.A.A. Contest Board rules, made amazing gasoline mileage in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Studebaker overdrive or automatic drive, Run. optional at extra cost, was used. See your nearby Studebaker dealer right away and try out a thrifty 1953 Studebaker—the exciting new American car with the long, low European look. Page 27 �32 years Invite ESS FRIDAY in You of our Mode and SATUR SPECIAL GIFTS TO PURCHASERS ON MEN: OPENING DAYS! with each pair of Bostonian shoes, 1 fully adjustable shoe tree. Regular value 1.95 WO Vi EN: With each pair of leather shoes, | pair Gotham Gold Stripe first quality nylon hose. Value 1.95 CHILDREN: with each pair 1 Giant Animal Balloon. CORNER CENTRAL & SECOND | FELL Open Thursday, May Friday E 14, 1953 t �Hs Mi 0 | ighland Park » Attend the a i\ 2 ANn ; n New Store DAY, MAY 15-16 The great day we have been awaiting has arrived! " The time has come when we of Fell Shoes present te you, our customers, this modern ay new store. Your the past 32 years has enabled us to grow and expand. Dur- ing this enthusiastic time we have featured shoes for the Our aims have been good fit, good a <2 entire family. support during quality and good style at reasonable prices. Today we open in a new and larger store. aims will can offer remain you comfortable Fell Shoes the the same. same surroundings. the same Now, however, Our we services faster in more Still you will find at home-like atmosphere that has been our mark since 1921. as 2-0456 5 SHOES HI ngs Till 9 P.M. Thursday, May 14, 1953 Page 29 �Library Needs Back Magazine Copies WE SPECIALIZE INN CUSTOM MADE e file of magazines DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — Tina & Dessie, 1866 — Proprs. Following lL V] SA e ttver di é ee Sheridan HI for the 2-7118 is a partial list the-round season which will open June 5 with S. N. Berman’s comedy, “Second OPEN on EVERY page Man” of the high school tion of his subscription 34) SPORTSM NORTH SHORE’S D see FINEST 1% QUNGE MILES WEST OF GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE LOCKERSHOWER FACILITIES LUNCHEON +, WAUKEGAN ROAD COURSES — 36 HOLES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS PRIVATE PARTIES DINNER BUSINESS MEETINGS Brad Burnside of 2031 Deerfield road (above) was among the 25 Knox college alumni. who participated in a recent conference at the college in Galesburg, Ill., to help plan the Knox public relations program for the coming year. The parley was attended by alumni from New York City, Tacoma, Wash.; Los Angeles and Denver, who represented the fields of advertising, public relations and journalism. HPHS Students Visit Miss Judy Siljestrom, daughter £ Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road and Miss Betsy Ann Sturm, daughter of the A. F. Sturms of Deerfield, both junior students at Highland Park High school, were the guests April 30 of the National College of Edu- KEEPS! 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F. block Rau, con- of next Arthur at serving in Infantry Distler, Fort Korea formerly Sheridan is with Second Division. the It was now this Sgt. Distler entered the Army in April, 1931 and arrived in Korea last March. He has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge. has LOCATION moved floor, to 252 Highwood. OFFICE N. his Green office Bay one-half Road, HOURS: 10 a.m. to 12 Noon 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone HI 2-2882 Dr. R. F: Rau FERTILIZERS @ Rotted @ Davis Lawn @ German °® Manure Seed Peat Moss Complete Line of Di- vision which captured “Heartbreak Ridge” in October 1951 and took “Old Baldy” last July. TO NEW first years Mrs. Distler, his wife, lives at 697 Glenview avenue. They met in Berlin, Germany, when the sergeant was serving with the Army of Occupation and she was working with the American Red Cross. They were married in Berlin in 1950 and returned to the United States in October of 1951. Chiropractor, south, eight SFC Arthur Distler Now Serving In Korea SFC Italy, since last fall back Chicago stationed cluded work at the Tenthouse players’ Palm Springs Playhouse and has arrived here. Another member of the cast, Marrian Walters, has been engaged in film Swift’s and @ Milorganite @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag Lime Armour’s SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 IN Fer- Shulsberg, start May Matousek to director. others. director, came ago. Since then he has been active in the association and has served as second vice-president, first vice-president and e TOP SOIL & Phone: HI 2-3430 of Earl E. Diehl of Princeton avenue was elected president of the Chicago Association of Credit Men at the 57th annual meeting April 15. Mr. Diehl, who is associated with the Westinghouse Electric company as district treasury manager, is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and rall, will spend the next few weeks Save! CORNER OF CENTRAL GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK BEST order for a WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE THE in presentation include “Three Men On A Horse” with Helen Stenborg and Tim O’Connor; “The Winslow Boy”; “Affairs Of State”; “Country Girl’; “He'Who Gets Slapped”; “The Moon Is Blue”; “Bell, Book Terms: Cash and Carry Save! Plays DAILY! Invite Aunt Minnie Visit! by Box cation in Evanston. On May 2, the two girls accompanied by the Sturms were guests at an Open House for prospective students at Albion college in Albion, Mich. Both girls are interested in studying to become elementary school teachers. WAREHOUSF OUTLET STORE NEW Children’s in he In addition to the evening performances, “Tot House” (children’s plays) will again be presented at Saturday matinees beginning about July 4. 28. College of Education You can be Fos- theater staff, and book sales which, states, “may be obtained writing to Tenthouse Theater, 777, Highland Park.” NITE! Dhiing Mary athletic field of Highland Park High school as in other years. Mr. Rogers is presently engaged in signing rental contracts with Plan THE starring kett and Barnard Hughes and directed by Michael Ferrall. The theater will be located on the missing issues: Public of Journal American Business 1951; March, Health, Week, March 29, 1952; Christian Century, September 17, 1952; Fly(Continued Heads Credit Men Tenthouse Producer Arrives To Prepare For Opening June 5 Producer Herb Rogers arrived in Highland Park recently from Palm Springs, Calif., to prepare for the 6th Tenthouse theater-in- bindery, and each year there appear gaps or missing issues in the general periodical collection. In order to complete its files the library is asking for copies of certain magazines from its patrons who may wish to dispose of back issues from their personal collections. WEAR ALTERATIONS RE: Each spring the Highland Park Public library prepares its current SUITS @ ' Attends Knox Parley FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ® Coal ® Sinclair Fuel Oils ® Materials Thursday, May 14, 1953 �High School, Seniors “Harry W. Elliott — Bbicw: 30th Yr. With Public Service Public ates of To Receive NS Art League Scholarships Service company associHarry W. Elliott, 1309 Ridgewood drive, congratulated him recently on his 30th sary with the utility. anniver- Three out of four Lake County Art league scholarships were won by Highland Park High school art seniors, according to an announcement made by Stanley Boberg, of Waukegan, chairman of the league’s scholarship committee. The students, who received the awards Monday at the school, are Anne Nelson of Deerfield, a $200 award winner who is planning to attend Illinois State Normal university; and the $100 award winners, Louise Casel of 656 Glenview avenu2, who will continue her studies at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, and Nancy Uhlemann cf 2714 Sheridan road who will attend Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. ABBOTT Mr. the Elliott operating W. Elliott began his career department in in 1928. He later served in the inspection department before transferring in 1931 to his present company’s northern location at the division quarters in Northbrook. head- Since then he has been associated with work in the engineering and customers’ service departments. He is presently a field engineer. Although occupy golf is has been trees gardening and fishing some of his leisure time, his favorite diversion and and for 41 years. berries, His fruit vegetables and flowers, and Wisconsin fishing interests are secondary to his golfing Asta Thordardottir of Reykjavik, will be accompanied by the three Eaton children, Evelyn Christine, 7; Linda Lucille, 4, and William Kenneth, 18 months. They will leave shortly thereafter to join Lt. Col. Eaton who served with the Army ir. Korea for almost a year before his transfer to Okinawa where he is stationed with the headquarters battery of the 50th anti-aircraft battalion. Lt. Col. Eaton is the son of the William B. Eatons of Troy, N. Y., formerly of Green Bay road. He has been with the Army since February, 1941. enthusiasm. He spent a winter vacation in Florida this year especially to get in trim for golf competition with friends this summer. WALTER The Mrs. Harry Eaton, Children To Visit Here Before Joining Lt. Col. Eaton On Okinawa Mrs. Harry Eaton and her sister, Mrs. Matthildur Palson, will arrive via air May 24 from Reykjavik, Iceland, for a visit with their sister and brother-in-law, the Oliver A. Kenttas of Central avenue. Mrs. Eaton, who is the former TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING State “highly Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals Accessories seek iM COR oR ar Te 9) EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN CS ome me Ceithaml Health qualified Officials in in Highland complimented operating’ personnel” at Park. us Abbott on and see Abbott House Tell STORE us your for yourself. problem. ABBOTT oy Wa an Highland © THE LOOP ® SOUTH Full Highland SIDE information request. HOUSE Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 ITS BU on 405 Central Ave. ITS oRER _ Westinghouse [ee cee cree ne See eS RS ee ee DS SD SS SD SS Se College of Laundry Knowledge | NOW YOU CAN LEARN THE LATEST IN HOME LAUNDRY TECHNIQUES featuring MIRACLE FABRICS You’re invited to attend. Quiz the profs! Test your own washday I.Q.! Let the experts solve your personal laundry problems. Learn latest home laundering methods to reduce washday work—make clothes last longer. No matter what kind of laundry equipment you have, you won’t want to miss this work-saving, information-packed College of Laundry Knowledge. 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK tru-stiteh moceasins Salutes “IPA a LR FELL SHOES 32 Years in Highland Park on the grand opening of their new Friday & Saturday, May 15 store & 16 See America’s favorite Laundry Twins—that make washdays completely automatic. Laundromat® washes everything, including new miracle fabrics. Electric Clothes Dryer ends line-drying work. ~ WILSON’S ~ Appliances .... Custom Kitchens Our FELL SHOES Corner Second & Central Thursday, May 14, 1953 HI 2-0456 the House. If you have the responsibility for an aging person aul: the best possible solution for that person—call on us— t-te Other Stores ® OAK PARK have Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean | service under kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing graduate nurse supervision. Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Each entry submitted two examples of their work which may now be seen on display at the high school through May 22. Work was presented to the league from all of Lake county’s public high schools. Harry is the only licensed nursing home RENT YOUR FORMAL All HOUSE 661 Service Dept. gives prompt service on all electrical Highland Central Ave. Free Estimates & Planning appliances. For Your New Kitchen You CAN BE SURE...1F IT'S Westinghouse Park �WR BONES Ay LAMPS « SHADES Expert China Mending | NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden Woods Ave. WI 6-4224 Turn to the Want-Ad section for ‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneyving prices! | Cadet Beam HPHSAnnounces Awarded Special Privileges For Academic Superiority Cadet of the berry Darrel R. senior road, honors for period Lexington, extra son Bar- six weeks semes- academy Park High school this summer, Any qualified summer pupil a the scholastic second Military Mo. for a place on distinction list. the Jr., 157 He has the dean’s special To be eligible for privileges which are awarded for such academic honors students must demonstrate superiority in at least two subjects. with and school chance the methods HAVE WILL A COMPLETE GIVE YOU STOCK PROMPT AND SERVICE HOLMES MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED 1877 ST. JOHNS FORD AVE. of HI 2-0734 arrangements, the high his six weeks freshman school. period dur- year. During summer school this course will last one and one-half hours each day, five days a week, for four weeks, beginning June 15 and ending July 10. If there is enough demand, a second section beginning July 13 and ending August 7 will be offered. Registration will be in the auditorium June 15 at G. a.m, Credit in typewriting is given for one full year’s work only, but pupils may register for the summer course with or without credit. This course enables a student to learn how to typewrite before he enters high school. Learning to typewrite often helps one in spell- ing, The half punctuation, class period hours long and composition. is one and onefor five days a week, for eight weeks. Registration will also be in the 15 at 8 a.m. DEALER gives the acquainted All high school freshmen are required by law to spend five regular class periods a week for six weeks or the equivalent studying driver education. This course deals with laws, rules, and regulations related to safe driving. It does not include “behind the wheel” instruction. Students doing satisfactory work in the course should be able to pass the written driver’s license test required of all beginning drivers. By taking driver education in summer school, a pupil avoids losing a study period everying TR Lg yyy ea A Mh ae course to get locations, day for one WE Speakers For HPHS of the second earned ter at Wentworth in of Extensive 1953 SummerProgram Driver education, typewriting, basketball, and swimming will be four courses open to eighth grade pupils wishing to attend Highland has grading Beam Beams Announce Graduation Basketball auditorium And Baseball Whether a boy varsity basketball intramural improve team, his June Too intends to play or just on an this game. course He OTE Had RBS || FELL SHOES’ QPENING will will be And Grade Sue D’Sinter Schools and Robert have been selected Highland Park High Blitz to speak at school’s grad- week by the high Both fellow addresses at grammar school grad-|. uations in the area, were selected by members faculty on of the the high basis of school] delivery, William Davidow, Deerfield; Rob-| ert Rosin, Wilmot; Robert Stan- wood, Bannockburn; Diane Singer, Lincoln; Frances Murphey, Ra- vinia; Oak Ter- race; David Maxon, Ridge; Barbara Zeitlin, Braeside. Marian Angster, and Richard taught techniques in shooting field goals and free throws; techniques in dribbling with either hand; methods of passing such as the baseball pass, hook pass, bounce pass, and leading the receiver; rebounding; types of offense and defense such as zone, man for man, shifting man for man; and the general philosophy of the game. Experience is the best teacher and one summer term should give a boy more experience than a season on the freshman team. The pe- riods will be one and one-half hours long, including dressing time. The registration will be held June 12 in the lobby of the auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The class will begin June 15 and close on August 7 provided 15 or more boys register. There is no credit for this course. As in the past swimming will be offered to pupils residing with- in the high school district who are seven years old or older. Classes are divided into three types in accordance with ability: beginners, intermediate, and advanced. Classes are limited to a maximum of 30 pupils and the total enrollment cannot exceed 330 pupils. Classes are co-educational. They meet for one hour on two days a week for eight weeks. Suits and towels will be furnished and laundered by the school. Girls are required to wear | their own bathing caps. Registration will be held June 12 in the auditorium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DEPENDABLE You Take more than That means a third that And Why! flunk a out! graduate 2 pe registered pharmacist has ‘‘been through the mill’’ before he is allowed to fill a single prescription. It means his dependability is as much to be trusted as your doctor’s. Page 32 Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ROAD Meddaugh to the 44th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash., for basic training. He was inducted into the Army March 20. He is with Battery B, 123rd Field Artillery Battalion. The 44th Division is, an Illinois National Guard unit activated in February, 1952. He was in his junior year at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y., at the time he entered service, and is a graduate of Cranbrook Preparatory school in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ; Ensign Martin Eastern Base Returns to After Leave Ens. Donald Martin, son of the Samuel I. Martins of Green Bay road, was recently home on a three-week leave. Ensign Martin, a flyer with the Navy Air Corps, has been in service for two and one-half years and has completed six months training at Key West, Fla., aboard the night fighter Syllabus. He reported on Tuesday to Quonset Point, R.I., to train in anti-submarine warfare aboard the Sky Raider. Ensign Martin is a graduate of St. George High school in Evanston and of St. Mary’s college in Winona, Minn. His brether, Dental Technician Harry Mills Martin, who has been in the Navy for one and. one-half years, has recently completed training at Great Lakes and is now assigned to the Navy medical center at Bethesda, Md. Dental Technician Martin also was graduated from St. George and attended Loyola university for two years before entering the Navy in 1951. For Of every 100 students who enter the stiff 4-year pharmacy course at a university today— HI 2-0456 | voice and appropriateness of the} speech. The grammar school speakers include Betsy Phelps, Elm Place; Here’s ; son of of 1881 assigned and their will give Granted & Central Richard M. Meddaugh, the Ray J. Meddaughs Edgewood road, has been school. these students, classmates who That Corner Second Called Into Army uation exercises June 10, according to an announcement made this FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 15 & 16 FELL SHOES Richard Meddaiigh REGISTER FOR JACK AND JILL DAY NURSERY SCHOOL NOW Mrs. J. Belmonte, of the Jack and Jill Day School announces that registrations for nursery school are now being received for the Fall term which will begin Sep- tember 14th, Children three, four and five years of age are accepted for enrollment. For Further Cali Mrs. Information Belmonte HI 2-6243 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �a A Cet Gen ee Sate OAM Rae Ee MCT ee aes MRE RECTa ROALTE e Ret es Bry EM FaeCPS a EM NLT Pasa sy PNT OER eR Ceetr ay Bre eFCRINT aT eT HORE ON OC Be Ae Foe Le AT ae LT EER RS NKNe eRe eeeRTM ERO , ET Tae ceded aes Ee A ery TT Toe CEA eh REE RCC eT ee at “I ILE CRE RORY Ce ats” ae ce NS ee Tee ee ——— Vibe ya ite ae BP — a Oe Ce RE Bee — ancye wean R a MRRayORO ae CEey PORe - Reaea ers es Sct Announcing our big . GRAND — BIG AWARDS! ENTER TODAY... | cee AWARD! | You may win one of cpctiigaatalio ogni cars”! these “dream HERE’S ALL YOU DO... 4 I. Come to our Packard Showroom now — during Packard Invitation Month. ae 12 New 1953 PACKARDS! The New Choice See the new 1953 Packards and Packard Clippers. 3. Tell us in 25 words or less how Packard or Clipper advertising should describe the feature you like best. in Fine Cars 4. Write your suggestion on the official entry blanks we have for you, and mail before midnight, June 9th. Don’t miss our big PACKARD INVITATION MONTH! See for yourself the fine new cars that make the new Packard Program the big story of this-automotive year. And don’t miss this big, easy opportunity to win one of these [2 New 1953 PACKARD Clippers! Big Car Value at Medium VISIT Packard US Car Cost TODAY, - North Lincoln Ave., 12 block North 25 new 1953 Packard Awards. Enter as often as you like! Stop in for your Free official entry blank, now—contest closes Midnight, June 9th, 1953. | AT... Shore, of Elm St. Winnetka, Ill. Inc. Winnetka 6-3070 Page 33 �TWAIN Library HP Students Win Scholastic Honors PRIMITIVE, BEAUTIFUL VACATIONLAND Highland Park students on ing, January, February, 1952; Fortune, February, 1951, October, 1950; House and Garden, August, 1952; Life, February 4, 1952; New Yorker, July 9, 1949, November the ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July 19538, is the claim date in the estate Trail; of ENIS MORDINI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before Park, Dllinois Theodore Cherokee said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and‘not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A:M. s/MARY PASQUESI, Administrator SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Pfe. road; 199 Ivy 633 County Stone, lane; 371 Barbara H. Pincus, Philip 10, Central Stupple, E. road; 884 Park HPHS T. NOTICE 5/7-5/14-5/21 OF IS PUBLIC HEREBY and Band avenue by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year begin- ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of WALTER E. MEIERHOFF, 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. MAY K. MEIERHOFF, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess & Stern Attorneys First National Bank Building Chicago Ill. ning April 1, 19538, will be on file Concert Two Highland Park High school students will be among the participants in a band concert to be HEARING GIVEN Students To Play In NU west. NOTICE of Pfe. Tuttle, who is known to his friends as “Sonny,” was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1950 and enlisted in the Marines April 1, 1952. He underwent recruit training at San Diego, and was later transferred to Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was employed by the Lake Forest branch of a moving company before entering the service. Stallman, avenue, USMC, road and Henry Tuttle of Deerfield, he arrived at Inchon April 5 aboard the USNS General Gordon as a replacement for the First Marine division. 565 Charles L. Tuttle, son of Mrs. Mildred Tuttle of Ridge Schwimmer, Richard Line Henry 107 Ridge road, was one of the Marines who witnessed a portion of the recent prisoner exchange at Freedom Village in Korea. The 1951; Newsweek, September 22, 1952, July, August, 1951; Readers’ Digest, March, 1952; Saturday Evening Post, January 5, March 8, 1952; Seventeen, June, September, 952; Survey, July, December, 1951; Today’s Health, August, 1952, and The Writer, January, February, 1952. Currently the library is exhibiting lost articles which have been found on its premises. If you have lost your keys, mittens, photographs or other miscellaneous articles, stop in at the library and look over its collection. honor list included Bernard P. Barnes, 490 Lincoln avenue west; Michael J. Bass, 1505 Sheridan road; Lawrence Feldman, 860 Old 6, Witnesses Prisoner Exchange In Korea (Continued from page 30) Eight Highland Park students received recognition for scholastic achievement at Indiana university’s Founders Day ceremonies yesterday in observance of the 133rd anniversary of the founding of the university. A certificate was given each honor student, a birthday cake with 133 candles was lighted and the university’s history was reviewed as part of the traditional ceremonies. With Marine Air Wing Marine Henry Tuttle Needs held Sunday auditorium versity. and at at Tim in Cahn Northwestern 4 p.m. uni- Silence of Deerfield, a senior, will play the tuba conveniently available to public inspection at The Board of Education, School and sophomore Richard Thompson District No. 108, 711 Lincoln Avenue Jr. of Bannockburn, will play the West, Highland Park from and after 8:30 French horn in the finale—Maho’clock A.M., on the 14th day of May, 1958, at 711 Lincoln Avenue West in ler’s Eighth Symphony. this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a Several well-known band conpublic hearing on said budget will be ductors will take turns directing held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 16th the combined Northwestern uniday of June, 1953, at 711 Lincoln Avenue West in this School District No. 108. versity concert band and the a Dated this 8th day of May, 1953. capella choir and combined glee Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of clubs. Jllinois. The program, open to the public By CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary a ~ Official USMC Photo Marine Pfc. Henry Schotanus Jr. (above), son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Schotanus of 842 Pleasant avenue, has received orders to report for active duty with the Second Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air station, Cherry Point, N.C. Prior to volunteering for active duty, he was a member of the organized Marine Air Reserve squadron VMF 543 stationed at Glenview. Last summer he participated in 30 days of recruit training, Passion and Play. Ride, explore the hike, Rapid Canyon country and terious badlands. Yes, and you can do Like having someone in on a North liner, the Dakota “400” with through sleeping cars and coaches direct to Rapid City, gateway to the Black Hills. ie: ) All-Expen 8 DDAY AY Beane mn BLACK HILLS TouR as low as $¥ G20 | squeezer presses the hands stay dry! water Thirsty cellulose sponge soaks up to 20 times its weight in for a thousand and is still termed NORTH WESTERN ‘System RAILWAY E. D. Poulson, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Field Bldg., Adams and Clark Sts. Chicago 3, Illinois informa- per- ‘The of a Thousand.” SHERONY HARDWARE-APPLIANCES 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-2041 your 9 water. COMPLETE 158 Mah- original Opener will remove roots, rags, paper, grease and other organic matter. Cost is low and results are quick. GET SOME TODAY! Built-in out; “FLOORS DRY IN MINUTES Mlustited. folder complete The ing Septic Tank Cleaner and Drain Sponge Mop Use hot water, lots of suds. Send Coupon Today for send me famous * CLEANER — MORE SANITARY FROM CHICAGO Please the Why pay big money to have your front lawn dug up when drainage lines become clogged? Boyer’s amaz- ea ede Lf/ i™e ella travel aboard that luxury stream- CHICAGO and of serv- university SEWERS CLOGGED? SF se called Symphony Western all-expense escorted tour. That one cost includes everything— transportation, meals, lodging and sightseeing. Best of all, you'll from Symphony. score to scrub the floors! mys- of exerpts ler Eighth formers just eight days at a complete cost of only $161.20 (plus tax) from Chicago the Mr. Bainum will present the first performance of his transcriptions fish it all after 27 years ice as director of band department. River the weeks without charge, will be the final formal concert that Glenn Cliffe Bainum, Northwestern’s director of bands, will direct. He is retiring this summer @ Black Hills of South Dakota —the west at its colorful best. Visit the historic stamping grounds of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane. Thrill to the sight of majestic Mt. Rushmore. Witness the world famous two of maneuvers and the regular drill periods which the squadron attends the first weekend of each month. Pfc. Schotanus is a graduate of Highland Park High school and was formerly employed by the Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., North Chicago. See me. first for all three AUTO- LIFE; FIRE with State Farm Insurance tion on a Black Hills all-expense, escorted tour. Name Call Address. City. ate William Hammond HI 2-8822 Office: 511 Central Ave., H.P. attain State. Zone. Page een 34 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Where it can be done @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Koroseal Tile @ Wall free Rubber Tile Tile Estimate call FOR THE BEST 1379 Deerfield the Highland First Furnace IEE CORNER CENTRAL SBR REPAIR 4 ey HIGHLAND HI jewelry Ost CHE VOM VERDC Ave. Highwood ae Cama Cuore We Pick-up DAH Deliver T BERR RORRRR RE OP eee TELEVISION REPAIR Fender ioe Me a FrankenBros: ke o : @ Painting @ Wheei @ Radiator Repair Pleating — GENUINE Bathrooms, Modernized L’S Miraplastic A i 0 2-0077 Tile, oe ervice. 3 Free Rubber, \ ee oe than ie on ete Ginn 1 810 lta Deerfield sex 350 Linoleum HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 444 Central OIL CO. Highland Park SERRCERER RR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Expert SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE Reasonable rates makes In your home 471 Roger HI After or my Williams 2-0718 6 p.m. Deerfield Thursday, May on shop Ave. Tel. 1403 14, 1953 all Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 GGG R 459 Roger Williams Ave. cAumeramammoamamns 4 1) SERRE POINTING BRUNO CHIMNEY SERVICE LET Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured by Vacuum Free Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. Ph. HI 2-4553 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 hea US Highland 877 JOBS TAKE wo DOWN BUICK SALES SERVICE KS N DOWS Factory SCREENS. Authorized Sales & Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing We'll Do Any Odd Job That You Can Think Up! KLEEBURG BUICK INC. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONtario 2-8879 SSS Ree eee Park BERRA eee eee BUICK SERVICE STORM 1732 First HI 2-4800 ee TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. PAINTING Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING 668 YOUR M. ORI TUCK POINTING & Built - Repaired - Cleaned ts Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades ahd Moving era Fill Hauled i elivery on ODD DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid . Deerfield FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS” Asphalt - Rubber e@ e@ @ @ Haulin g ae a ickup an eee Ue ee a n | LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Darnell ace DEERFIELD CLEANERS 6-2388 PTT PTT PUPP PLETE TL SHADES EXPRESS Owner—W. Gary iS stains Meage " Co. DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston DEERFIELD S more Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale UNiversity 4-3034 nerd ma oes miracles clothes. Belts Main SHEER It takes @ @ @ @ Hand Bound Button Holes MAGIC cs) THE LEWIS WINNETKA 733 PLAN EXCAVATING etc. TRUCKING ’ IT —FLOORS— Call Tile 31—$59. 50 31 SHOR DERE Reo ee eR EXCAVATING Vogue Fabric Shop Cork Evenings. DRY CLEANING —WALLS— - 9 P.M. Vinyl, one ean Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Li Ave. —FURNITURE— Saturday Powder Rooms Ceramic Tile, Livoning pcomplete SERVICES HI 2-0530 Buttons — & Machine INTERIORS Estimates —CARPETING HEATING TILE Kitchens & with Real CLEANING Television Service AND INSTALLATION LAYAWAY Sweaters, Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, On Price Until Oct. $69.50 After Oct. 5 - Greenhouse) op EIm adel eS DSSS eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Repair CLEANING Prompt Reliable opi MONOGRAMMING @ 2058 _s : a . ae specialistsTh rgreens, Everor or Designers Alignment and AB SS ee JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for’ a * Landscape 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE CLEANERS 8 A.M. Lawns -— edibgsan 2-2028 EEE SER OR eee | WALL AND FLOOR TILE TOWING WAYNE thru |} I. H. NEMEROFF Re eRe eRe eRe LANDSCAPING 440 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Monday PARK, ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Guaranteed . . = Ae &. SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Paint Co. Satisfaction Boiler . > a FRANKEN BROS ee 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan 2-0455 and . 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-8380 HI ee eee Auto Glass HI Owner Cleaning Service GLASS aE lB CLEANING Savage, SALE have available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185. 00 Lady’s \- carat diamond engage225.00 ment ring for Man‘s 3 diamond ring 200.00 Can be bought on payment plan. Call or See 2-2500 JEWELERS — WATCH Mirrors - Furniture Tops sk Highweod Glass & E. Installation Johns 2-7471 HI HI RRR SESE A. We All Types of Heating Call & Service Agency 1740 SERRE ERE eee Peep eeeee VENETIAN BLINDS St. Authorized Park Call HI 2-5545 2656 CO. - OPTICIANS FOR Community Gas Heating SERVICES Work Sewer & Cement INC. Lencioni Road, ae CONSTRUCTION GO TO MOTORS MESIROW Town Floor Company Daniel : USED CARS JEWELERS HEATING CONSTRUCTION — FLOOR COVERING Service WN Chrysler-Plymouth bh LINOLEUM NEW : LOW PRICE OF $4.00 PHONE HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park Page 35 �Gee The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts and Harvard's is filled with golden Dean’s en List According to a news release from oppor- rr dents. David was one of 1,470 stu|@ents whose rank at Baum, son of the Alvin H. Baums| scholastic honor CIppsn - iT TOES of's On ee a Harvard was vale- roll. He of 1304 Lincoln avenue south, was|dictorian of Highland named to the dean’s list last week/school’s class v. ONG £ oT, Harvard university, David Copland | placed them on the list, Don’t miss it! hee Park High rhy thm Step o cushioned ease od at three points salutes FELL SHOES 32 Years in Highland Park Mesh Pump Blue G White All White Brown Waiting to buy refreshments at the Navy March-of-Dimes benefit variety show Black Logan, Cathleen Poncher and Toni Harris. were turned Paralysis. over to the National are, recent Opps- bots left to right, Bobby Proceeds of $150 Foundation For Infantile New Enlarged Highland Park Store GRAND OPENING-FRI. & SAT., MAY 15 & 16 FELL Corner Second SHOES & Central HI 2-0456 SENSATIONAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 15th i Susan VanHecke above in the ‘‘Clowns’ staged entirely Opps-Tots’ Entire Stock of Central by grade third annual school boys and The girls and show was was the benefit for the polio fund. : Hardware mle OFF WARES = TOOLS (left) and Nancy Bernstein are pictured Dance,”’ one of 12 acts. 1/40, OFF © HOUSE--&_& >” Come Early And Take Your Choice Every Item Cent 1822 Page 36 Second In This Store Is Marked ral St. ria rd Down! wa | re HI 2-2756 Se After finishing their comedy act, ‘School Days,’’ Eddie Young, left, and Susan join the originator and producer, Harry Oppenheimer, in the wings. Susan’‘s brother, David VanHecke, is president of the Opps-Tots club. Thursday, May 14, 1953 �SINCLAIR ANNOUNCES GREAT NEW MOTOR OlL WA an | a SERVICE STATION FIRST & GREEN BAY—H. P. — Lubrication — Towing Service — _ Batteries — Tires Washing ~ $0 coon... YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT! Now, Sinclair Research has produced a new motor oil so good it’s guaranteed to keep your engine in top operating condition for 100,000 miles — the life of your car — provided you have the oil changed regularly as recommended by your car manufacturer. Amazing new Sinclair EXTRA DUTY Motor Oil also CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION IN HALF during the life of an engine in good working condition! See your Sinclair Dealer today— get the facts on this great new motor oil and its sensational guarantee. HI 2-9700 Motor Tune-Up — Brake Service — Accessories Whet ERNIE JONES GLENCOE NASH INC. SERVICE STATION 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE — GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities for Every Make Ask for Bill Kilmer, Service Mgr. “™ Complete Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up — Polishing Service— Hydraulic Work — Balancing — Tire Switching Car Complete Wheel EXTRA DUTY MOTOR OIL Whet /ROSS > TURK AMIDEI'S POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN & TELEGRAPH RDS. — DEERFIELD 779 Washing GOODYEAR — Greasing — Tire Service Simonizing and Glazing TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories a Thursday, May 14, 1953 Page 37 �Presbyterian Women To Hear Missionary At Thursday Meeting Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting next Thursday The in the church. speaker for new the session, which will be has been Korea of by the degree and home join Kings- her education her in to Board Mrs. received seminary to who missionary Missions. in Christian plans Kingsbury, Presbyterian recently McCormick’ afternoon Paul appointed Foreign bury will start at 2 o’clock Mrs. M. A. from Chicago, husband, an of FELL agricultural The with hospital dressings sale and group Korea. at 10 a.m. gathering Bushey’s bake in will open members Albert the missionary, meeting to make to sew. Mrs. will conduct at 11 a.m. Mrs. V. C. Musser will have charge of the chancel service at noon. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group. SHOES 1,600 Scouts NS Congregation To Camp Overnight Sisterhood To In Forest Preserve Install Officers More than 1,600 Scouts and leaders from the North Shore Area council will participate in the an- Shore nual Camporee weekend at St. to be Paul’s held this Woods in the forest preserve east of Waukegan road and south of Dempster street. This annual event is a program of camping overnight for Scouts under patrol leadership where Scouts demonstrate their ability to camp and take part in Scouting projects under their boy leadership. The event is part of the council activities program and under the direction of Maxwell Arthur, activities committee chairman. The camping committee is responsible for the physical arrangements and the judging under the Commissioner’s staff. Four Districts to Participate While the encampment will be held in one location, each of the four districts will operate and conduct the program for their units under district leadership. This decentralization is necessary because The Sisterhood its annual FELL SHOES Storage & Moving HI are proud of our will next install secretary, and corresponding Mrs. Trevor secretary. Weiss, Directors from Highland Park are the Mesdames Morris Brecher, Joseph Brody, Bernard Buchholtz, Marvin Cohn, William Katz, Milton Price, George Rosin, Nathan berg, Leonard Ross and Schneider. Luncheon reservations made with Mrs. Nathan of 433 Ravine drive. RosenD. G. may be Grabin of the large number of boys involved. Parents are extended a cordial invitation to visit and inspect the troop camps and to stay for the Saturday evening campfire programs. tent village, with an esti- number of at least 700 tents, is an inspiring spectacle, as will be the hundreds of boys busy with camp craft and other activities. It is truly Scouting in action,’ local leaders declared Tuesday. 2-0181 Henry J. Hakanen YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE Warehouses located ) at Evanston — on the opening of their new, modern Winnetka FauTO| LIFE FIRE Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest shoe store in Highland Park. 4 + Agent TASSEL-MOC Tan Calf Black Calf Blue Suede for Allied A aes Call I~ ie STORAGE ; gi om) Henry J. Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield 1383 Vans Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 balsas Typewriter Sales Office machines, portCrepe Be Sure To Attend . Slip-on Smoked Tan Elk Elk GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 15™ & 167 SHOES CORNER SECOND & CENTRAL Page 38 room Norman B. Schreiber and Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, vice presidents; Mrs. Louis A. Nathan, financial long this opportunity to salute the Fells’ FELL installation SEE association with Fell Shoes. We take WING TIP Brown Calf Black Calf Blue Suede North Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, president; Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, Mrs. 32 years in Highland Park Bostonians and Rabbi Edgar Siskin the following officers: mated Co. meeting the Israel will hold of officers in the Crown Monday at 12:30 p.m. “The IREDALE of Congregation ables, chines. buys adding maSome excellent in reconditioned machines! COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 Swim Baseball HI 2-0456 645 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 22 to Aug. 14 BOYS—6 TO 12 YEARS New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips — Football — Track — Basketball —- Chicago Cub Games Self-Defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 23 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WI Thursday, May 6-3851 14, 1953 �A ? Gold Star Mothers Announce Son’s Birth Visit VA Hospital Of HPHS Senior Class of °54 In the all-school elections at Highland Mrs. Park High school May 6, a total of 61 officers were elected in 16 clubs and school organizations for next year. The number of voters was 752, 73 per cent of all those who were registered to vote. Chosen president of 1953-54’s senior class was Ronald Bartoli. The rest of next year’s senior class officers will be Jan Holmquist, vice president; Audrey Bock and Charles Kimbrough, social chairmen; Warren Brown, treasurer and Ginny Partlow, secretary. Junior class officers elected are president, Ronnie Stackler; vice president, Ralph Herbst; secretary, Diane Churchill; social chairman, Linda Weis and treasurer, William Goldberg. Next year’s sophomore class will have Andrew Livingston as president; Peter Riddle, vice president; Carol DeVlieg, secretary and Katherine Parker, treasurer. The 12 student council board members elected Lean, president; Julie executive Bill McWhitney, vice president; Barbara Condor, secretary and Nancy Hall, treasurer. Elected Boys’ Club Board to next year’s Boys’ board are Ned Siegel, club Peter Hughes and Fred Harris, juniors; and Kirk Emmert and Michael Tighe, sophomores. President of Girls club will be Jeanette Stupple, with Lois Baum as vice president; Ann Robertson, secretary; Patty Larson, social chairman; Fran Pasquesi, treasurer and Carol Kluss, publicity. H club, consisting of all boys who received a letter for participation in varsity sports, chose Karl Salo for next year’s president; Rollin Benson as vice president, Ralph Herbst as secretary, and Pete Goelzer for social chairman. HGA, girls athletics, elected Ma- ry Belle president. Biggert as next year’s Diane Churchill will be vice president; Nancy Keare, secretary; Deborah Keogh, social chairman Lowenthal, Parker, Katherine and treasurer. Stage crew president will be Bill aided by vice president Michael Faulkner. Garrick club will have Ann Cohn Clare Cassidy, vice as president; president; secretary; Barker, Joan Mary Driscoll, social chairman and Jo Solomon, treasurer. Tom Jolls and Don Wiberg tied for president of Science club, a matter to be decided at the next meeting. Chosen vice president was Michael Radner. Penguin Penguin, choce girls Debby president, Club swimming Keogk. with as Ann next club, year’s .Goodman as secretary-treasurer. Boys Rifle club elected Robert Anderson president but a tie vote was cast between Eddie Wanger and Francisco Rico for vice president. This office will be decided on at the next meeting. Library board, an organization which aids the library in selecting books, elected Ella Young, president; David Belmont as vice dent and Cynthia Brace as presitreas- urer. Ski club officers for °53-’54 will be Barbara Wing, president; Bob Tasker, vice-president; Mary Far- rell, secretary treasurer. Riding club as president as and Scott selected and Gail Margo Ewing, Sloan Carpenter secretary-treasurer. All were ballots’@ast in the election counted by student council members. | Redeemer Guild Meets Today To Plan Salad Bar Luncheon Members of Redeemer the Redeemer Lutheran will meet in the church at tral avenue at 7:30 p.m. guild of church 731 Cento make Thursday, May 14, 1953 Kyle, Cobb, Haake Soloists May 24 Chester Kyle, bass, and Daniel Cobb, tenor, of Highland Park, and Dorothea Haake, Evanston, soprano, wil! be solo singers in a joint appearance of the new Suburban Singers chorus with the chamber symphony orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle Club on Sunday, May 24, at 3:30 p.m. in Highland Park Woman’s club auditorium. Mr. Cobb’s appearance will be in the nature of a farewell, concert sponsors said. Following his father’s retirement as postmaster here on April 30 after 17 years’ service, the Cobb family is making plans to move to New York. Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at Highland Park High school, studied voice with John Coleville Dixon, renowned as teacher of Marian Anderson. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Kyle will sing solos in Bach’s cantata, “Thou Guide of Israel.” Jack Kenny, concertmaster, and Bruce Warnock, trumpet, of Deerfield, and Mrs. R. W. Dills, violin, 1658 Oakwood, are among players who wili take solo parts in instrumental works. Members of the Suburban Singers this week are studying an interpretation of their current cantata, “Thou Guide of Israel,” by Dr. Albert Schweitzer, an authority on its composer, Johann Sebastian Bach. The singers and the chamber symphony orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle Club will perform the cantata and other music at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Sunday afternoon, May 24. “It is one of those which takes away people’s fear of Bach,’ declared Dr. Schweitzer in his “Life of Bach” as translated from German by chorus and orchestra director Everett L. Millard. ‘“Charming naxzmonies and perfect grace assure this work an almost inexpressible effect upon any audience.” Dr. Schweitzer became widely known in America when he left his medical station in Africa to address the Goethe festival at Aspen, Colorado in 1949. A physician and philosopher, musician and scholar, Dr. Schweitzer later returned to devote his life to healing African natives in a lonely and primitive area. ‘Thou Guide of Israel’ “Thou Guide of Israel” as _ performed in Highland Park will include a three-verse chorale with words newly paraphrased from the 23rd Psalm with the aid of Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. A chorus rehearsal and discussion was planned to wind up separate practise sessions of the two organizations at the Millard home tonight. Joint rehearsals of singers and orchestra on the first three Thursday evenings take at place Recreation the May the center 24 in May Highland will Park’s preparatory to concert. final plans for their salad bar luncheon next Thursday. Mrs. Chris Matthiesen of Broadview avenue will be hostess for tonight’s meeting. Mrs. George Shuman of Green Bay road is in charge of the luncheon which will be served from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. next Thursday in the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Joseph Riddle of Vine ave- nue, hospital chairman of the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., visited Hines Veterans’ hospital recently with members of the Chicago chapter. New members will be initiated into the Chicago chapter on May 20, and on June 5 a luncheon will be given in the club rooms honoring 30 national officers of the group. The national convention will A second son, Douglas Walter, was born May 7 in the Highland Park kcspital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hansen Jr. of 305 Barberry road. They also are the parents of Arthur Grant III, aged 3. The paternal grandparents are the senior Hansens of Skokie, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riser of Braeside road. be held in Chicago starting Ls June Daughter Is Born To The Roger McKees Mr. and Mrs. Roger McKee, 172 Ridgelee road, are a daughter, Dawn the parents Julia, born the hospital Highland Park of at May Mr. McKee’s parents, the Wesl McKees who live in Cedar La A Ind., were former residents ‘ of Highland Park. Mrs. McKee’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will ia Kretschmar Ind. live in Crown Po PATHEINDERs congratulate FELL SHOES GRAND OPENING| on the of their new, enlarged store Friday & Saturday, May 15th & 16th ; Pathfinders salute Fell Shoes on the occasion of the grand opening of their great new Highland Park store. We’re proud of our long association with the Fells. { FELL ee « ¥a 5 hu 32 Years in Highland Park Corner Second & Central Hi 2-0456 we �Walgreen's Famous YOU'RE ALWAYS CIRCUS PEANUTS UU 23° a THURSDAY, Limit Quantities flavor.. 12-ounces AT MILD BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE SODA! Walgrcena e MARSHMALLOW Banana WELCOME Right Reserved . ee Double Dip DELIGHT! FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. to CI." 4 SALE ' 2 Moth Balls == 2:35° Palmolive Soap ::& IIL TONE ET ERAT GG PR Delsey Tissue Se re ase Each One a 15c Value! ¥ GOBLETS Special SPECIAL Liver aad oathurds ae | FE ie Lots of TANNETTE SS _ POWDER POWDER al 79C 8 NOW Save 59¢! c 6 9 . ; “Regular 2-02. \ Perfection Cold Cream 9:18 248 Easy to Use CAR MOP 4: F 23: OFFERS! NOW hie 67el B-Complex, Iron Mfrs. Price $1 price! ...-» Many | bottle of 100 as aes BEER BONUS! errr Rn TMT 15- OZ. FREE 2:21° & Sa tingly 3 ® RES SM cream, n imi atu ick Sf scu TABLETS BLADES Rubbing Alcohol em 11° BrR.rew besten EE ice } Pack 20 é Cc ISOPROPYL = dips soda, wonderful chocolate! 12-ounce tins Jumbo 8-oz. jars 49c c e No Biot Mah Big 65cas Cannon Hand Towel Buy! Save! 35: Only . wee ae vate Ll, SC RAEN : Gay Shower Cap Really 2 wears . aL Fs UT at , Smooth Writing Ultra-Modern c res 99) names. c styled 98 | 3 ; sede better! Walgreen BeB Ball Pen are? = ASPIRIN Sale hottles c of 100 59 ec ie > B 9 Ss 623° $1.25 CIGARS 98° 72 PIPE CLEANERS 2scPax , . 2 For 29¢ Page 40 P =: 7bD ower-Packed OLF ».. a Po-Do 49° 90c. Size PILLS y Save! Fails QS = Save now! (Limit 1) # 20 Brushless ‘1.49 Cream Po-Do Shave SHAMPOO 22bQe Half. 98< Lather, 2 for 69c Sic Savings! size Stock up! i NOW Save 15ce! pound ———< = 23c Size ? MAGNESIA PINT (Limit 1) 3 for 1.35 Dozen 4.98 Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Mrs. Local prestidigitator Nick Tomei, right, demonstrates one of the magic tricks he will perform for the amusement of the North Shore chapters of the Policemen’s Benevolent and Protective association of Illinois tonight. The Highland Park Police department will be host to a group at a golf and dinner outing at Sunset Golf club today. At left, Chief Edward Patten stands by whilé Patrolman Ronald Ronzani is the good-natured victim of Nick’s trick. Martineau of Miss Nancy Spero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of Marion avenue, is exhibiting a collection of her water color and oil paintings in the Stuart Brent gallery on Michigan avenue in Chicago. The exhibit will hang during the entire month of May. 233 ow new name in fine furniture Cpr Solid Cherry Clover Leaf Table in a beautiful light Brown tone Special $3950 Elects Officers Also available Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane is the new president of the Women’s Service board of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. She succeeds Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre of Marion avenue. Mrs. George G. Postels of Kincaid street is the newly elected vice president, and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of Deerfield is secretarytreasurer. ea Pierre Woodland road returned recently from Manly, Iowa, where she visited ier daughter, Mrs. Fred Herzog and her grandson, David. Dr. Herzog, a dentist, is finishing his two years in the Air Force and is stationed in Spokane, Wash. Thomas D. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 1710 Ridge road, is one of 837 men who were graduated from the navy’s Officer Candidate school in Newport, R.I., with the rank of ensign. These new officers will join other OCS graduates already serving on every type of ship in the fleet. In four months of intensive study and trailing, these men have covered the same Naval subjects that college NROTC students do in four years. Foremost in their study was gunnery, navigation, seamanship, engineering, damage control and operations. Mr. Heath attended The Principia college, Elsah, IJl., and was graduated from Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y., before entering the Navy. He married the former Marilyn J. Riggs, of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., last year. Board Exhibits Paintings Visits Daughter in lowa Thomas D. Heath Is Graduated From Navy OCS As Ensign S| See eee eee SIMMONS Beauty Rest Mattresses Box Springs Hide a bed Sofas Open 30’x30" | Closed is Exiners Entertain Australian Guest ieee Vorth Specializing Stephen Glenn of Swan Lake, Australia, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Exiner of 321 Hedge run, Mr. Glenn is en route to the coronation in England. The Exiners met their guest in Rome- on a recent world tour. ileus in Solid Maple (8 Mon. 1 P.M, till & in 4 Only Early Sods ioe PHONE UN iversity 4-3355 CENTRAL STREET, EVANSTON 2735 Open pf 21/’x21"' : Blocks West of Green Bay Road) Other Days 9:30 till 5:30 Thurs. 9 P.M. | oLDMAINE | ‘hinca. oho a he gear ee Beige with salute FELL Beige Red White Navy Coronation Crest Brown Grey Black SHOES 32 Years in Highland Park Oldmaine Trotters wish the Fells on the opening of their continued success on the occasion new, modern of the opening of the new, enlarg- Highland Park shoe store ed Fell Shoes store. Don’t miss the grand opening... GRAND OPENING, MAY 15 & 16 FELL CORNER Thursday, May SECOND 14, 1953 SHOES & CENTRAL HI 2-0456 Page 41 �Dr. Ivy To Discuss To Sponsor Annual Reservations for the annual Smorgasbord to be given by the Wesley Couples club Sunday in hall at the Wesley Fredrickson Methodist church in Highwood are being accepted by any member of the group. Gourmets _. Dr. Truth Krebiozen” the Shore Congregation p.m., fare Smorgasbord About C. Ivy will tell “The before in of Andrew next Couples in a talk club of Israel Sunday, at North at the 8:15 temple Glencoe. David Lowenberg, chairman of will find a tempting array of homemade food including ham, turkey, Swedish-style trout, potato saus_ _ age, Swedish meat balls, sylta, lev- the Couples club, has extended an invitation to all interested members of the North Shore community to attend. salmon, Dr. Ivy is currently in the public eye because of the Illinois state legislature’s investigation of the _ er, postej, limpa, pumpernickel, sardines, _ smoked herring, pudding rum Danish . ph knaekbrod, raspberry sauce and many with other delicacies. A maximum of 250 reservations are being taken. Tickets may be purchased until that number is - reached by calling Mrs. Irving Ro- zak at HI 2-0725, Mrs. William Christensen at HI 2-5336 or at Columbia Appliance shop, 305 Waukegan avenue, Highwood; _ Highwood _ 245 Waukegan and _ Glass Somenzi store, 326 and Paint avenue, and Bay drug, Nathalie relatives High- which Barnsted, who in Aarhus, will be used has received Sunday NATURE'S IMPROVES SOIL WORKABILITY loose, crumbly, lightweight loam, promoting lush plant growth improved aeration and greater moisture retention. You’ve Read medium for all plant life. LAKE FOREST © Wells & Capithorne Co. 5 Market Square @ O'Neil Hardware Co. 256 E. Westminster ee : B VY). ® Village Hardware W GLENVIEW rs !\ ® Builders Hardware Paint Co. YO OUTDOOR LIVING AND GARDEN POOLS ~ ® Melzer Hardware 1970 Shermer Ave. ® Northbrook Hardware Co. 1920 Shermer Ave. ® Rugen Stores 1950 Glenview Road ® Shoreland Garden Store 1010 Waukegan Road CO. Ay N. A. Klipper Co. 1314 Waukegan Road (A) NY a ®@ Pearson's Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road 1725 Waukegan 2 a a te j} HIGHLAND Y @ Elmer E. Clavey Inc. y IG Clavey & Skokie Boulevard Vvp Y/ HIGHWOOD 971 Waukegan ® Wright's © Community 1751 Orchard Union Page 42 Pershing Rd. Stock Yard @ Chicago, #3 ‘ ff Fact Pools—Reasonable, #4 Beautiful Day Water lilies come Both are beautiful of your guests. Rd. & Garden S= Fact d } Most #5 Water Lilies and Beautiful Easy Shop COMPANY District Ill, Cliffside 4-7144 Simple to Grow the founding of Social study courses at Oak Terrace have gone back in local history to 1833 to review the St. Johns settlement, the village of Port Clinton and the establishment of Fort made of Sheridan. Indians in development of A‘ study was this area, the the railroad and the influx of Irish and Scandinavian people that followed the Chicago fire of 1871 as well as the German, English and Italian immigration around the turn of the century. The boys and girls have used their art and manual training classes to construct dioramas, panoramas and local scenes as well as to paint and draw posters depicting 10 scenes from the and compositions Poems costumes of early history. days with will be part of the traditional streets of start at 1:30 program to follow parade through Highwood which p.m. Police Chief Benvenuti and state police members nasium of the of a the the will Ted of the will direct traffic and spectators during the program will be held the parade. The in the gym- school at the end parade. Men’s Garden Club To Tour Arboretum Members of the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will make a trip via chartered bus Saturday to the Morton Arboretum at Lisle. This will be a specially conducted tour at a time when native fruit trees are expected to be at the from the area west of the Western station at 9:45 a.m. or the Joyces Return From Southwestern Journey Col. to varieties. the envy and Mrs. Thomas ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Grow F. Joyce ANNA Free — Beautifully illustrated. Tells how to succeed easily with aquatic plants, fishes. Low Prices. WM. TRICKER, Rainbow Terrace, CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday: of July, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of largest water garden Guaranteed to Grow. Beautiful New 1953 Catalog Now Ready! 3537 on of 325 Prospect avenue returned Tuesday from a three-week motor trip through Texas and Mexico. While in San Antonio they stayed at Fort Sam Houston and visited friends. Place Guaranteed x4 S to Wm. Tricker, Inc. is the oldest and specialist. Tricker’s Water Lilies are a Lane research Highwood after becoming interested in the subject when she was editor of the Highwood NEWS. The book will be released sometime in June. Night cp Garden and in day and night blooming and will make your garden are in or Herman Anspach, HI 2-1214 and Pools may be cement, steel tanks, or even wooden tubs. Pools are easy to place. Prices range from $4.50 . for wooden tubs to $48. 6 for Tricker’s Famous Steel Mir-APool. v Spot 944 Waukegan Road AMERICAN BILDROK W. House Fact G Water Lilies of All Flowers program by Miss Mar- inquire about cancellations drive their own cars and join men at the Arboretum. Water lilies require little care. Simple instructions are easy to follow. Modern methods require just 18’ of water. No flower surpasses the water lily in its colorful beauty and exquisite shape. * H) aw NORTHFIELD : @ Sherony Hardware 314 Railway St. 2001 Rd. @ Vaughan & Mettler PARK +2 Day compiled The trip itself is limited to the first 33 who have signed up, but others desiring to join the caravan may call Mr. Leopold, HI 2-4696 Starting in the East, pools and water lilies have increased in the last 5 years. Commuters tired of hot, sunny summer pavements found the cool beauty of a garden pool and water lilies a welcome relief. y1, studies with the nic lunch is planned for the outing. Photographic hobbyists among the members expect to have a “field day.” Fact #1 Increased Water Lily and Pool Popularity NORTHBROOK their and will return about 4 p.m. A pic- Here the facts on Water Lilies and Pools Fact & climax Wednesday Friendship leave North FOR SUBURBAN LIVING —- will peak of their spring bloom. The trip, under the leadership of President Robert Leopold, will About The new scientifically proportioned soil, of rich organic compost, made from live stock manures, soil conditioning minerals and organic material that pro- 4 4H) x duce an ideal growing ¥ry (AD annual a graduate of Northwestern university and is a professor in the department of biology at Lake Forest college. % Here's Where to Buy the Soil Twins DEERFIELD sixth Mrs. Louis Behr, 345 Sheridan road, Mrs: Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road, and Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, are co-chairmen of the gifts committee. Vice-chairmen of the North Shore advance gifts committee includes several Highland Parkers: Mrs. Meyer Meiselman, 345 Carol court, Mrs. David D. Dimsdale of 76 South Deere Park drive, and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster, 128 Vine avenue. These members and their associates head a list of 50 sponsors for the country club meeting. Mr. Cerf, nationally famous for his participation on the panel of “What’s My Line” on both radio and TV. is owner of the Modern Library series, president of Random House publishing company, as well as a weekly columnist for This Week magazine and the Saturday Review of Literature. In addition, he writes a syndicated daily column, ‘‘Try and Stop Me,” is the author of six best-selling collections of humorous stories, and is widely recognized as a lecturer on American literature and humor. ¢ ; %, their Bennett Cerf, humorist and columnist, will be guest speaker at a luncheon to be given May 22 by the Women’s division North Shore advance gifts committee on behalf of the Combined Jewish Appeal at Northmoor Country club. Jewelry trom $50 to $150,000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 PROMOTES LUSH GROWTH & The amazing new mineral ‘aggregant that changes the physical structure of hard, cracked soil to a through ° C72507t5 of Appeal Gathering . your garden— school Bennett Cerf To Talk At Combined Jewish | ing Lush Growth Terrace Miss Wittelle has spent two years 7; night. of Oak based on the book “28 Miles North” vyn Wittelle of Highland Park. ‘ is visiting Denmark, Sweden have been made available through Mrs. Clarence Sanberg of Ferndale avenue. two table settings of runners and napkins from her mother, Mrs. presentation tel at Christensen Children of the history of the city of Highwood krebio- Other authentic table settings from Mrs. History of Highwood Wednesday Dr. Elizabeth Lunn, of 340 Flora place, will talk on ‘Our Food Factory—the Plant!” before a meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. of the Organic Soil Builders of Lake county in the Mundelein Village hall in Mundelein. The village hall is south and east of the junction of Routes 45 and 176, across and a little west of the North Shore station. The talk will be illustrated and non-technical, showing the structure of the plant and how the plant makes use of its food. Dr. Lunn is shop, Furniture road, cancer At the present time, Dr. Ivy is on leave of absence from his post as vice president of the University of Illinois. He holds the title of “Distinguished Professor of Physiology” and is the chairman of the Department of Clinical Science. Highwood; Sons Green controversial zen. we F rientlship Day Will Stress Soil "Bidiiers To Hear Dr. Lunn At Mundelein May 16 Cancer Drug Before Smorgasbord Sunday Temple Couples Club ett Wesley Couples Club INC. Independence, Ohio SACK KUHN, 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 agaimstjssaid estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, May 14, 1953 _ �Friday Night is Night at Dechy Magic for Steaks Seafoods { 4-0 HEINZ KETCHUP ‘Pure Vegetable - U.S. Government and Stamped Choice Graded trimmed the Libby’s Twice Rich. 8 Everyone’s Favorite . se Wa. ® en eee RE NS ait Varieties a MERCI Cream Libby's Mabel Shady Slay aE enw as re - rea ote ae y : Can i With of Whole Solid Meat Fancy top quality — Completely Cleaned | STEWING CHICKENS ». 99° 2 : Dressed and drawn Completely Cleaned — Frying p CHICKENS.... s Swanson's Beef Pies or ,, 53° Pkg. 39° Fancy — Well-Trimmed — Pork | TENDERLOINS . SPARE RIBS . Lean, Meaty — 11/2—3 Pork in Tomato Sauce Lh. Fishermen — Heat and Camp's Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Post's {0 Oz. CORN «Pkg. Sugar Coated FETTI.. . 10-02, Pkg. BACON. ht 1 with DAUUN...... oom Post's Eye — Domestic — Sliced g. "A Sliced 3c : Fs ate Serer ope GE. 100%. en ALLOPS.... 3 AB REE {6-0z. Cans 62-02, Cans 5." Corn bs 90° Post's ig 3° V2-Ox. ei 39° The ANOG Dish Towel Soap 14, 1953 olf 57° . vam De. 09° Powder Le. Pkgs. oie in Package of Wash Clothes without Rinsing SURF SUDSER . ' Prest-O-Shine—Special Ic Sale SILVER DIP and Salad WESSON 25° 23° Oil OIL. For Shiny Pots and Pans AJAX Makes CLEANSER Dishwashing a Pleasure VEL SUDSER 99° 48 cut ‘em Whole, C 2» 25° Halves or Quarters Size—Selected—Iceberg FRESH HEAD LETTUCE Grown—Fuii of Flavor FRESH TUBE TOMATOES ) 8-02. Jars / SWEET and RIPE Selected—Florida Q 2 99° 2.89 Like ot LO — .. 15°.. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ‘x2.i°3.c%%. 3... 29° FLORIDA ORANGES terse nice ries 8 2; 55¢ FRESH CABBAGE eA te w. 5° FRESH SPINACH N Si “sss PEPPERS ra Florida Grow: Fresh, Golden CORN Advertised thru 12.52 19¢ Ere 7 May Blend SILVER DUST. We ced eve ae Pe os ry OP, ceatiy: eo erage Sunshine SWEET i Reg, Bars The Super-Creamed 21° oN 30° 45° Large 10-0:. RAISIN BRAN 2 Pkgs. 35° Diet Kiddie’s 8 cv,.0:. KRINKLES.. Pkgs. lt yh | 25° Puralin A WATERMELON -Or. lea New—with LA Delicious 19.03. ost's GRAPENUTS2 ng Marhoefer'’s Ready to oz Cardinal — French idan HOSTESS oe) eh. 79 SHRIMP..... 7Phe * 63° Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sot., May a cr ost’'s Crisp, BREEZE SUDSER . . 2 59° | LIFEBUOY SOAP . omee. in 25° SWAN SOAP . Cooking 16-0z. Cans is iis San 14-07, 10° 23° Z, Large Can Style See ae oe 1 Wisconsin 16-02. Finest SWISS CHEESE. . .’s2 35° ) No. 303 Cans Post’s Breakfast Foods Eat w= PORK & BEANS 2 PORK & BEANS 2 TUNA FISH. 2 Van No. 303 Cans Roy Rogers’ Round-Up of 0 Lb, Sizes — Small BOOKED PERCH. Four s ' {-0z, Cans Alaska Boe 48) BEEF Pot Roast. tv. 99° | BEEF STEW... { Kernel . ,, 79° sii hie Gtr o.. oo: & LIBBY’S BEANS | RUMP ROAST. Boneless — {-0z, Cans Early Calvert's pS ye 46--02. 2 Regular 2 for 27c Libby's Na- tional Value oe 2 2 <a 2 31° Cans Golden—Cream Style Corn 3 ooi 19° MUSHROOM SAUCE 2i= 20° # 29 F ° 10 .. . . S. SUE TIS IAL FAC zor OOo H BATHROOM Tissues 12 ‘: 59° | HOP TOMATO SOUP 2 JUNE PEAS. 2 GOLDEN CORN 2 PINK SALMON Beef STANDING RIB | ROAST 33." ‘tae es and Flavor Tender, Plunib and Meaty Heinz ae Zesty, Shortening Dawn Fresh C ‘ane ‘Old Original. Tangy, Z. Btles. NATCO SHORTENING . Broadcast Brand Ready to Serve ay> BROOKS CATSUP GREEN GIANT PEAS MA. GREEN GIANT CORN TOMATO JUICE HEINZ SOUPS... . 9? et eS Red and til a en Family National—Open me arlpncecesiati RNAS supplies jast. Ns eal Ral Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed., May 27, while sale Produce Sot., Prices effective Moy 16, 4 sors 29 �HPHS GOLFERS SEEK 2ND CONSECUTIVE STATE TITLE Nine Sprinters Qualify For State Track Parkers Try To Qualify Girls Softball Practice Begins Next Tuesday For State Baseball Tourney land Park High school varsity The MacDonald Plumbing girls softball team will hold its first practice next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Sunset park. Co-managers Emily Peterson and track Dorothy By Art Weinstein Nine members team, qualify of the the from most Highever Highland to Park, will compete in the state meet at Champaign tomorrow. The varsity track team took third place in the District meet held at Evanston last Saturday. The Parkers beat Waukegan by about half a point. Evanston triumphed with 59 points and New Trier foilowed with 46 markers. Qualifiers Those who qualified at the dis- trict meet in Evanston last Saturday are Jim Franzen, first in the 100 yard dash and second in the 220; Ronnie Bartoli, second in the shot put with a toss of 51 feet, two inches; Sherman Keller, tied for first in the high jump; Gus Nizzi, second in the 440; Rollin Benson, fifth in the 880 but fast enough to qualify; and Karl Salo, Jon Bye, Berube invite all _ inter- ested girls to try out at the practice session for open positions. Chester Carlson, who _ helped coach last year, will instruct during five pre-season practices. The first game will be played in June but the date and opponent are still to be scheduled. Announce Illini Golf Outing Louis Marks of 1704 Elmwood avenue, perennial chairman of the annual Illini golf outing, has announced the date, June 19, for this year’s outing at Nordic Hills Coun- try club. Sponsored by the Illini club of Chicago, the event will include a day of golf, the Tuskeegee handicap tournament and dinner. Ray Eliot, Harry Combes, Leo Dan Gescheidle and Gus Nizzi, mile Johnson relay Illinois coaches and their assistants will attend. The guest of honor will be James M. Cleary of Kenilworth, business and civic leader. William C. Wenniger of Balsam road, last year’s trophy winner, is set to defend his Tuskeegee title. Reservations can be made with Mr. Marks, HI 2-3551. team. In the 220, Park of Evanston just passed Franzen at the finish line anc Vance of Evanston and New Trier’s Simons almost photofinished with The mile him. relay team _ also finished fifth but had a _ fast enough time to compete in the state. It ran faster than last year’s team which finished second in the district and fourfh in the state. Other Point other University of Liebschutz Liquor Team Is Ladies League Champ The Makers and won Liebschutz Liquor the championship team has trophy for Having upset the Suburban 6-5, last Saturday of the season will be played anston next Monday. to Art Bock. didn’t even thus scored McNeill, bother easily. to on tag third, up and Umpire Trouble By the rules of the game he should have been out when baseman Bob Hinchsliff touched the bag with the ball. But, because the umpire to see didn’t had been watching the ball if it was fair or foul, he see the for this incident have won, play the at third. Parkers But might 5-4. The Parkers, however, jumped right on pitcher McNeill for two runs in the first frame. Bob Troy started things off with a two bagger that dropped in between the centerfielder, rightfielder and second baseman who had all converged on it. John Capitani then got on base when the catcher dropped his third strike. Jim Troy then got on base by a fielder’s choice that got no- body Capitani and Jim Troy then executed a double steal, on the bunt-steal play. Capitani was then out at third and J. Troy went to for Arvid Sagi a fifth in the discus throw, John Wolter and Norman Bell a tie for fourth in the pole vault, and a third for the sprint relay. Warren Dunn of Evanston triumphed in the high and low hurdles and set the new district mark in the high hurdles. Chic Jung of New Trier broke the existing state record in the discus throw. To champions Defend out and B. Troy scored. Double Steal Waukegan district in the Athletic In their Suburban league tilt with New Trier, May 6, the Giants lost, 6-5. This game proved the necessity for two umpires in league games. The _ situation developed when Don MeNeill blasted a long triple to right centerfield. Dick Smith, the next batter, hit a long, foul fly down the right field line Ten Pin Ladies league. Members of the winning team are Mary Carlini, Irene Nanni, Margaret Pellegrino, Marie Marty and Betty Caldarelli. up league in the Giants, but team members who failed to qualify for the state, were picked of New baseball field against Ev- third on Bock’s ground out and he scored when McNeill threw a wild pitch. The home nine scored three more runs in the top of the sixth on five hits. Bobby Troy again started things off with a hit to right field and Capitani made it two straight to the same field. The elder Troy was then called out at third when his brother bunted. Bock then singled home Capitani and J. Troy stole home on the double steal. Hinchsliff then singled to left field but Bock was out at home on a perfect throw by the left fielder. Hinchsliff scored on Harold Freberg’s hit to left field.. This ended the Parker scoring for the game, and put them in front going into the seventh 5-3. In the bottom of the seventh the Terriers rallied for three runs on four hits. Don Herbert began things by hitting a little pop up that dropped between Freberg and Hinchsliff for a hit, Jim Selinger then lined a hit to left field and Conaughton followed suit. . Dick Turelli came in as relief and fanned the next two batters but the roof caved in when Tom Lorch hit a ball that went through Hinchslitf’s legs at third base. Hust then singled and Dick Smith walked to bring in the winning run. on page 45) 60 mmcnor Insurance Lincoln Beverage moments Gt SONS High 44% Game, Page 44 are Henry the trip University Loeb, of captain; Heights, Arlington team, carded 320 for fourth place. Henry Loeb was master of the district meet for the second time with a 71 for the first 18 holes and 35 in a nine-hole playoff against Phelps Phelps. Chris teammate scored 39. Paul Day and Woodgie Reich each shot a 78 and Jim Jacobsen nosed out Eddie Capitani, 80 to 81. The champs made good news with every stroke this week. They even avenged their only defeat of last season by trouncing Waukeon the Bulldogs’ 12%-2% gan, home course last Monday. Henry Loeb’s 75, the best score of the points. day, was good for two Chris Phelps, Eddie Capitani and point three split Day Paul while each won Reich Woodgie points for a a half with Joe Rouse and Elks League HP May J. 8 (Final) Standings Favorite Inn WwW. 691% 63 60 §8 5514 49 ............ 38 Plumbing .... Series, 27 3514 42 45 47 4914 56 =67 78 Team .... 846-868-888—2602 .... 858-826-853—2537 High Series, Individual Sheahen 222-223-199—644 Picchietti .... 195-234-195—624 High Game, Team Mitchell Builders iiciiss.2.-ic.. 892 WTO A COREG cocci. 05 9- 888 High Game, Individual MOTION esi eg MCOTBU Fhe i Ae cianilncis. 255 236 The bowling banquet, which marks the close of the season, will be held May 25 at 6:30 p.m. in Elks hall. Former Residents Win Bowling Title in Calif. Individual i eo es 666 MO ag ds 651 Nik astitaecrnccak a ethlb 651 the ant Coach Rodney Leverentz. New Trier Second Arch rival New Trier was second in the district with 311 and Evanston was third at 312. The host R. Team 258 257 257 257 will make at Chris Phelps, Paul Day, Woodgie Reich and Jim Jacobsen, alternate; and Eddie Capitani, manager. Coach Harry E. Bolle and Assist- A DF High Series, Individual NTI Cr MPINUNO RMR Illinois Mutual Coal Moran Plbg. Team I ae ee ata NN ois cep a acd NN ek a ee NOT oR ae was Final Standings Anchor Insurance .................... 2850 Lincoln Beverage .................... 2773 ™ 2nomson & Sons ................ 2752 High honor Team Moran Plumbing ............ ACME: TAGUOLS 006. csc MUTED COA! nie r eis Mitchell Builders ........ Singer Printing ............ TOW. RIOOR: aie ssschstionse ..:................. 1018 ..................:. 997 2.2.0 icc 985 Series, who meet High Duffy’s Game, the MeDonald a 45 38646 50 51 52 56 59 High Those to State Title Tomorrow! Standings ............ - The in the district meet in Arlington Heights last Friday. My Team Wee. C. Carani & Sons ........ 60 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 59 J. Thomson & Sons .... 55 J. Onesti & Sons ........ 54. Seroers Club. :..\:......:... 53 Anchor Imsurance ........ 4814 Lincoln Beverage ........ 46 Tavern Saturday. theirs again, when they qualified for the state by setting a record of 298 (for four men) of Waukegan. (Continued American Legion Post 145 League Final In District Highland Park High school’s state golf chamdefending tournament, the Little Giants were still in the running for the state championship tournament last Tuesday morning. pions, one of the smoothest Their game there against Waukegan Tuesday had a double teams to ever avoid the rough, value, counting in the Suburban league as well as in the dis- will compete in the state meet trict. (See page 3 for score.) The last Suburban league game at Champaign tomorrow and Trier, the 1952-53 season of the Highland points Set Record Meet Friday By Pierre Martineau the Other \ Above are Highland Park High school’s defending state golf champions. Having won the district meet at Old Orchard country club, Arlington Heights, last Friday, the golfers will travel to Champaign today to play in the state meet tomorrow. Their scheduled rounds include 18 holes tomorrow and 18 holes Saturday plus nine more, if they tie. Composing the team are, from left to right, James Jacobsen, alternate; Henry Loeb, captain; Paul Day, Chris Phelps, Harry E. Bolle, coach, and Woodgie Reich. Former Highland Parkers now living in LaJolla, Calif., captured a LaJolla mixed league bowling title for the third successive year. Victor Cucchiara, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Onesti and the Fred Thomases, bowling for the Onesti repairing company, took Furniture high team series of 871 and Mr. Onesti rolled 629 for high individual Thursday, May series. 14, 1953’ �Parkers Try... Quadruplets Born At HP Hospital HPHS Grads Cantinvé On Gridiron (Continued from page 44) Larry Servi started and Turelli finished. Saturday’s the game Game In the tournament on Saturday the Giants made up for everything and blasted out 10 hits and defeated the Green Wave, 6-5 as the number 13 proved too big for the Winnetkans. They were seeking their thirteenth straight victory. The Parkers had to go eight innings to do it, however. Art Bock went all the way, striking out six and walking just as many. A small flurry of excitement occurred at Highland Park hospital last week when quadruplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Robin, whose present address is the window ledge outside of a delivery room on the obstetrical floor. Mama Robin refused to pose with her unfledged offspring. Reading Program To Be Held At HPHS ‘Capt. Jo’ Entertains Her HP High School A better reading program will be conducted under the joint sponsorship of Highland Park High school and Illinois Institute of Technology at the high school this summer. ; This program is open to persons of all ages: stuaents in elementary or secondary schools, college level students, and adults who wish to become more proficient in reading. Enrollment is restricted to residents of the Deerfield Township High School district, with preference accorded to high school students. Personal Instruction Instruction will be conducted on a personal basis by Harold J. Perry, reading instructor at the high school and a staff member of the reading service, Institute for Psychological Services, Illinois Institute of Technology. For additional information call Cheering Squad Joan Wender, graduating Highland Park High school cheer leader captain, gave a farewell dinner for the cheering team in her home at 788 Broadview avenue last night. The other graduating cheerleaders are Toni Murphey, Margie Ellman, Joan Cimbalo, Judy Wender and Sally Quigg. Next fall’s team will include Barbara Cendor and Judy Garwood, co-captains; Barbara Jahn, Carol Kluss, Cathy Bjork, Sally Briddle, Diane Churchill, Jordis Duffy, Marcia Harrison, Nan Holland, Polly Husting, Nancy Keare, Ann Robertson, Shirley Scassellati, Maryanne Trangmar, Sue Walker and The Parkers and Bob Troy again started out with a run in the first inning. Troy walked to begin the afternoon and Capitani got an infield hit. J. Tray then hit to the first baseman who threw to second, getting Capitani but B. Troy scored. Hinchsliff then lifted a long fly to the centerfieider who threw the younger Troy out at the plate, after he had stolen second and gone to third on an error by the catcher. To everybody in the park but the umpire, it looked like Jimmy was safe but the “Ump” said he missed the plate. The Parkers scored two more runs in the third. After one out, Bock got an infield hit, swiped second base and tallied on Capitani’s double to right field. “Cappy” then scored on J. Troy’s hit. New ‘Trier got single runs in the bottom of the fourth, fifth and seventh innings to tie the score and send the ball game into extra innings. The “Big’’ Giants then went to work on Bill Edmonds. J. Troy fanned but Hinchsliff walked and Ivan Kushen got on through the graciousness of shortstop Selinger who booted Kushen’s ground ball. Freberg Harold Doubles Freberg Edmonds’ curve left centerfield then clobbered ball to the fence in for a ground rule Daniel Herz, above left, and Frank Piechietti are currently engaging in spring football practice at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Both 1952 Highland Park High school graduates and former members of the Little Giants varsity squad they are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz, 86 Walker avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti, 211 North avenue. double over (the the ball hit and bounced into the bottom Pinch-hitter fence). of Hust the seventh. singled, Smith Hinchsliff scored and with Kushen on third and Freberg on second the Terriers decided to give Fred Harris an intentional pass and try singled and Chuck Lindstrom walked and Denny singled scoring a run. Selinger then hit to Kushem who threw to Bob Troy, forcing for a double Denny, play. Edmonds, how- ever, got careless and threw one right down the middle, which Harris, playing heads-up ball, lined down the left field line bringing Kushen and Freberg home to score. This made the score 6-3 going and scoring Smith. Ed Conaughton then bounced one to B. Troy who stepped on second and threw to brother Jim, for the third out. The final score was 6-5. The few scattered Highland Park fans mobbed the Troys and Bock with congratulations and cheers. Sally Windt. either Mr. Perry at the high school, HI 2-6510, or Mrs. E. B. Simpson, reading service, Illinois Institutc of Technology, CAlumet 5-9600, extension 767. Finest Beer Milwaukees NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT THIS WEEKEND’S Thursday, May 14, 1953 OUTLOOK Light Showers Friday or Saturday—Clearing Sunday. Average Weekend High Temperature 65 Degrees For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WEATHER OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, III. Page 45 �1 should have priority on your time.’ Spend some hours in church. [NITY EPISCOPAL 2 Very Rev. 425 CHURCH REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector The Rev. William H. Pastor HI 2-6653 DAY, May Tel. 17 7:30 am. Holy communion— n’s club corporate communion. 9:15 am. Church school and mily service. 1 am. Morning :30 p.m. prayer Canterbury ONDAY, May club. p.m. Boy a.m. 43. Scouts. IDNESDAY, :30 May Holy 20 communion. con- Adult confirmation class. RSDAY, p.m. May 21 Parish DAY, May 7:30 a.m. choir rehearsal. 22 Holy communion. 9 a.m. Continuous. United Thank ering service at Park Ridge. p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. TURDAY, May 23 St. 9 Martha’s p.m. all-day garden Canterbury club 43 overnight _ ST. JOHN’S Green 10:45 The Homewood Avenue Harris, May Pastor 14 hurst. May 6:30 p.m. the 15 Youth group will leave church for skating vhicago. UUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Church sses for student _ school in with Morning worship with pastor from college preaching the pastor. MONDAY, party all. 10:45 a.m. May 7:30 p.m. in Elmhurst the absence 18 Chancel choir rehears- TUESDAY, May 19 10:30 a.m. Bensenville Home society meeting. Mrs. F. Humer and Mrs. Charles Werhane will attend delegates. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 17 _ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Mrs. tendent. 10:45 Ruben am. Olson, Fifteen 11 mon a.m. Morning topic: “Jesus Also five minute superin- minutes of worship. Serthe Teacher.’ layman’s talk by Mrs. Ruben Olson, speaking on the - urch school. 5 p.m. Couple’s club bord. ONDAY, May 18 8 p.m. Men’s club 1e church. and Worship 4 p.m. Confirmation smorgas- meet- Confirmation class May 23 Brethren) Street 16 club will meet and Mrs. KenSpruce street. school with TUESDAY, May 19 8 p.m. Philathea class meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane, with Miss Edith Hansen and Mrs. A. O. Christman assisting hostesses. WEDNESDAY, May 20 3:45 p.m. Bethany chorister rehearsal in the Dubs room of the church. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude— organist. Mission in primary 10:45 at Hawley, a.m. band story rooms. Morning worship _ Election of officers will take place. service with sermon by the pastor. A pre-school nursery is conducted during this service to care for the children of parents who are in attendance. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- _ FRIDAY, May 22 or. ‘TUESDAY, May 19 8 ing p.m. Regular monthly meetof the Women’s Society of Christian 9 sale am. Service at the Rummage sponsored by and the church. bakery Women’s Society of Christian Service at the 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel ice, sermon by the pastor. serv- Lake image and like- responsibility Golden Text is from is to and ex- that made the World and all things therein, seeing that He is Lord dwelleth of heaven and not in temples with hands; shipped though ing He have is men’s hands, needed giveth breath, in Him earth, made Neither with He wor- as anything, to all see- life, and and all things; se Or we live, and move, and our being” (Acts 17: 24,25, Rev. passages from “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the | Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “In Science man of Spirit. The is the offspring beautiful, good, JAMES Masses 10:30 and in does pass not, brute like that instinct, through of material welcome. 9:30 May a.m. 10:45 Bay 17 Church a.m. NORTH Hazel Rev. received Sunday. TUESDAY, May 19 1 p.m. Whalley-Dunphy the WSCS will tional meeting Mrs. John at 1104 F. parish Ridge, 1 at 6, 7, 8, 9 SUNDAY, May 17 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 9, 10, 11 noon. Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, May 17 11 am. Sunday worship. for business 22 and organization- May 20 8:30 p.m. 10 May Participants—Morissa Gaines, “Buddy” Bake C. association and _ hospital sale. Chancel service—Mrs. Musser. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, nell’s group serving. Mrs. Won- by Presbyterian board of missions. 9 p.m. Adult Bible NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1725 Edgar FRIDAY, May Siskin, Rabbi 15 6:15 p.m. Senior sabbath dinner. 8:30 p.m. Baccalaureate service. Graduating high school seniors will participate in the service. SATURDAY, May 16 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school: kin- dergarten to grade 4. 11 a.m. Bar Mitzvah service. 8 p.m. Alumni supper dance. SUNDAY, 9:40 3:20 ment. May 17 a.m. Religious school. p.m. High school depart- and noon. MONDAY, May 18 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood spring luncheon. 4 p.m. Hebrew | TUESDAY, 4 p.m. annual Classes. May 19 Hebrew classes. Society of Christian Mrs. Ira Breakwell of Highwood is chairman of the rummage sale. Her assistants are Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron of Highwood; Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Highwood; Mrs. Marshall to Israel.” Meyers Ledlie, Friedman, FRIDAY, GAN, TUESDAY, 19 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. open accepted, the committee Wal- SERVICES MONDAY, TUESDAY, May 18, 19, 22 12 club Bernstein, Tuesday, May 19, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 20, 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 20, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 21, 9 a.m. Yiskor Memorial service. Sermon: “Death in Life—Life in Death.” and Couples Neil Schreiber. SHEVUOTH p.m. Women’s son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Friedman. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. to registration. sponsor a rummage and bakery sale at the church May 22 starting at 9 a.m. Donations of either types of items will be gratefully Gerson SATURDAY, May 16 Bar Mitzvah of Fred 18 Sewing 12 noon. V. re- Service, Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood, will 15 Bruce Hershman, and lach. Symposium—‘“Salute May Choir May 21 am. dressings. 11 am. 324 And Rummage Sale Youth service. 7:45 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. am. Troop Methodist Women Plan Baked Goods Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative 9 Scout meeting. 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park MONDAY 19 Boy 10 am. Woman’s church meeting. 8:15 May NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL FRIDAY, Tuxis Society 10 a.m. Religious school advance Senior choir rehearsal in p.m. Below-Frankel circle of WSCS will meet at the home Marilyn HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Glencoe, and of Mrs. Martin Below, chairman, 600 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe, for and Rev. chairman, house. FRIDAY, the organizahome of Whalley, Skokie 8 p.m. circle of hold its in the HI 2-5787 10. May p.m. meeting. WEDNESDAY, 7:15 p.m. to hearsal. Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister et. Dr. R. Skyles Oyler will give the prayer of dedication for the pledges. New members will also 2-0202 MASSES Days—Masses Holy 7:30 8 p.m. to study class. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: ‘The New Slavery.’ Finance committee will make its first progress reports on the pledges to the 1954-54 budg- Roads Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. meeting. TUESDAY, pointed Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, May 17 Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI worship. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and 2-1695 2 p.m. Program: Mrs. Paul Kingsley, missionary to Korea, ap- school. Morning Russell Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Rev. a.m. HI 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service celebrating the annual Children’s Day _ program. ‘There will be no church, school classes on this day. foreign IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Green 9:30, Refreshments. SUNDAY, a salad-luncheon al meeting. and 8:30, Telephone May 17 THURSDAY, nor conditions prior to reaching intelligence. Spirit is his primitive and ultimate source of being; God is his Father, and Life is the law of his being” (p. 63). Minister Church SUNDAY, Ass’t ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, May 14 8 p.m. Entertainment by the Brotherhood for the family. All meeting. is mortals, 7:30, 11:30 His Deerfield court, CHURCH at 6:30, a salad-luncheon he Carol Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 and pure constitute his ancestry. origin 395 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, May 17 be 28). Correlative clerk, ST. Romans is life and peace.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “God Walker, Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Dr. William Atkinson Young, Forest 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor (8: 6) “To be carnally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded and FIRST own Man’s The CHURCH May a.m. Avenue Circle classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Little Heralds in charge of Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler. 11 a.m. Worship service and sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship and class in ‘‘The Christian Way’”’ followed by social hour. L. CHRIST plained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be MORTALS AND IMMORTALS. SUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Church G. Hazel His Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road 22 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST in ness. May 22 Fellowship 8 p.m. Charisma in the home of Mr. neth Kightly, 1910 10:45 May SUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 20 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. God, in His great love, made man FRIENDS (QUAKERS) HI 2-4363. 21 Mother and daughter banquet sponsored by the Ladies Christian Fellowship of the church. FIRST REST MEETING rehearsal. prove daily his divine sonship immortality. This will be luncheon for members and friends of the Women’s Society of World Service. Mrs. Arthur Vetter and committee are in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. George Weil is program chairman. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Mrs. May Choir meet- BETHANY time meeting p.m. class 21 ing, SATURDAY, 8 meet- May SATURDAY, THURSDAY, class Confirmation FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ing. L. luncheon-meeting. 493 services. Walther league play and the Walther League’s inof mercy, the Wheat THURSDAY, ciety meetings. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, May 14 12:30 p.m. Annual birthday 8 p.m. Presentation of Elijah ‘sung by Elmhurst College Choral union at St. Peter’s church in ElmRIDAY, school (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern HI 2-1599 RSDAY, May 14 -2 p.m. Women’s guild meeting the home of Mrs. William Cuf, 557 Onwentsia avenue. THURSDAY, class sale. and Rev. Harold a.m. 4 p.m. ing. spring CHURCH Road Road 16 class 9:30 a.m. meeting. EVANGELICAL Bay Bay Confirmation Bible 8 p.m. a talk on stitution hike. ‘AND REFORMED May a.m. SUNDAY, May 17 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray FRIDAY, 2-6848 SUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday ince. Troop HI Green Ridge Sanatorium at Denver, Colo. TUESDAY, May 19 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:45 p.m. Girls and boys mation class. - 8 p.m. 9:30 meets. Junior mp 1817 SATURDAY, 18 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, TUESDAY, May 19 / p.m. Cub Scouts. 15 and Res., Remmert MONDAY, ‘May 18° 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship cnet ing. WEDNESDAY, May 20 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 21 12:30 p.m. Ladies Missionary so- Hebrew school. Walker avenue, states. and Mrs. Paul Jensen of Lake Forest. Mrs. Barber Smith of Skokie is chair- man of the bakery sale and her committee members are Mrs. Al Splett, Highwood; Mrs. Larry Stockton, Temple avenue, and Mrs. Floyd Patrick of Lauretta place. Mrs. Alschuler To Speak Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., of Sheridan road will address the honor assembly at National College of Education today at 1:40 p.m. in the Arnold auditorium of Harrison hall. Newly returned from an extended trip through Europe and Israel, her subject will be “New Trends In Education Thursday, May Abroad.” 14, 1953 �py CHURCHES HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road v. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor THURSDAY, May 14 8 p.m. Session meeting at home of Frank Conley. SUNDAY, May 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ah a.m. Nursery school for children 8 Afternoon. Westminster Fellowship rally for North Suburban area. MONDAY, May 18 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Little Leaguers Continued trom 7) Mr. Vassel, Wayne Brandwein, Allen Mowbray, Paul Fess, Kenneth Holt, Craig Jones, Kenneth Pedersen, Donald Dick, Steve Sweigart, Jim Street, Bill Reeb, Bill Casselman, George Burt, George Werness Donald Dunne, and Charles Capitani. Fifteen Player Limit It will be noted that the rosters include more than fifteen players in the candidates for the Major teams. However, each team, must cut its roster of players to fifteen 1672 and recently ing their and Mrs. Second John street McMahon spent in Washington son Mrs. and John his P. D. C., visit- wife, Lt. Col. McMahon. Lt. The Barber IS BACK Feeling as good as new. Watch for the special announcement in next week’s paper. SMITTY’S BARBER Est. SHOP FELL his Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women first Bulletin T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 SIDING CALL COBB HI 2-3707 Low Estimate Aluminum Siding Combination Windows Composition Siding & Insulated Roofing BEST MAKES Put on Right and Guaranteed Thursday, May and “Red” best of on the cor Second. Therrian, former ¥ Park athletic” great, has the 30 years local Post Paradise is following of service Office. recuperating an operation on ‘ knee. ...0n the occasion of the opening of their modern, new Highland Park store Physical Culture Nomads by Schwieger’s Scoundrels captured the big Lions Club Attendance con- _ test . . Moon’s Monsters took run- — nersup Shoe Co. Luke honors. Air Force Base in Phoe . Don is a Link Trainer Instructor. Straw Wedge Natural Red Highland Park’s Avenue of Art is now in progress .. . Local mer- — chants in cooperation with the North Shore Art League have done a good job in promoting works of local artists. Beige & Brown The Jerry Ave. are to 14, 1953 Levitons of Glencoe be congratulated on the birth of their second daughter — last week at the Michael Reese — Hospital. The the Central the store CHURCH SECRETARIAL on Shoes new men on winning the District ‘championship . . . The locals will The SELBY MOSER & of Bob 32 Years In Highland Park graduation dresses are now in. The Hammy Baruffis are honeymooning in New Orleans and Biloxi. New Highland Park Home For ner home John McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh of 754 Broadview, celebrated his fourth birthday May 7 with an afternoon party for six of his young friends. 57 East Jackson in their Party begins month. Fell luck with and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, May 17 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. A new class der in each to wish Elmer Wilmot Birthday We want to take this opportunity Highland SHOES NORTH Has | 1900 Congratulations to 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Evening services as they will be announced. Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. FRED and RE just completed ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH EPISCOPAL of week before the league games start. The players cut will be assigned to the minor league teams. THURSDAY, May 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, May 16 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen-town. SUNDAY, May 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth church, TUESDAY, May 19 8 p.m. Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY, May 20 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Future dates: May 26, Auxiliary. June 2, WSWS Little Herald party. GREGORY’S a Col. McMahon attended Highland Park High school, and has been in the service for 19 years. He is based with the Marine Air Corps in Waskington. Families”’ ST. SMITTY Visit Son In Wathington page of Fell Shoes The Winnetka store will be open GRAND PENING FRIDAY FELL Monday nights in addition Thursday nights for fittings reservations for formalwear. to Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. & SATURDAY AY 15, 16 a9 Congratulations to the Highland Park High baseball team on de- feating New tournament. Gay Timer SHOE CORNER SECOND & CENTRAL Navy Beige Red White Black Green HI 2-0456 THE Trier in the district \ �OTTERS OMe Le aT ee TN e Sisterhood Of : Beth El Lists New Officers i a 4RAL. bey Sisterhood ban of North Synagogue Beth El elected ny ka as on _ ae = gat Na aT * _ _ i Eh le a ~ ig Bt av4 * Db Ba Bat / ? ae Hie Lge : as i a TARAS CLS ESS Pe ~ tye Bee j its were Mrs. Harvey Yormark of Winnetheads the executive committee president and Highland Park Guidos bers, Harry Hershman and First Daughter, Third Child Born To W. J. McAllens Mr. and 42 Valley Mrs. road W. J. McAllen announce of a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, March 9 at the Evanston hospital. They are the parents of two sons, John aged 4, and Peter, aged 2. Mrs. Edward O. Phillips of Springfield, Ill., is the maternal grandmcther. eee Fig ales Cae, (Ae Ce PM? ee ae PRS Rabbi $135 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bresnehan of 1344 Arbor street and their Mr. and Mrs. John L. McGuire, who have been living in Park For- sons est, are moving to Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. McGuire is the son of Mrs. Harriet L. McGuire of 850 Dean avenue. William Barthelomew southern III, Timothy motored and through Illinois recently. in the basket RIES Daily STOCK CAR RACES ults THURS. Trials Race a comedy LUNCH every day Now Phone 423 Waukegan HI 2-1870 Highwood, Ill. eam ene your BARBARA thru May AND SAT. “THE MON. And heart Clark -14-15 May Late Show Extra “RAINBOW a n in WILD” Hit—Frankie Laine in eae SHOULDER” Color SUN. thru WED. May Exclusive Showing—2 Big Hits Mitzi Gaynor in LACE” 17-20 .. . “| DON’T CARE GIRL” And Dan Dailey in “TAXI” At Waukegan GENESEE THEATRE Matinee ENDS 3 15-18 — WAUKEGAN Daily Starts TONIGHT Dimension 1:30 (Thurs.) Thriller “HOUSE OF WAX” BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL” Vincent Price, Frank Lovejoy With Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, Dick Powell, Barry Sullivan, Gloria Grahame FRI. thru TUES., May 15-19 Irving Berlin’s Great Special Children’s Matinee Sat., May 16, at 2:00 p.m. “CHALLENGE Color Plus by 4 TO “MY with COUSIN Olivia de Richard RACHEL” Havilland Burton Starting Fri., May 'mpire Room HOUSE “PETER Musical Ethel Merman, Donald O’Connor, Vera Ellen, George Sanders Cartoons TUE., WED., THU., May 19-21 O’NEAL Technicolor “CALL ME MADAME” LASSIE” Technicolor Color & Starts WED., May Virginia Mayo, Gene Technicolor 20th Nelson Musical “SHE’S BACK ON BROADWAY” 22— PAN” ——-— .North Lake Shore’s Forest, Most TEATRO Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Illinois — DEERPATH DEL WILMETTE, For Information—Phone: HI 2-0605 — LAGO ILL. Wilmette 3900 — Glencoe 605 Starting Friday, May 15th ONE FULL WEEK Friday, May 15 thru Thursday, May 21 — ONE Sat. Mat. 2 to WEEK — 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 Irving Stone’s best seller THE PRESIDENT’S LADY with Susan Hayward Charlton Heston Friday, May 22 —TWO WEEKS— HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN in technicolor Ga Page 48 OER with Danny Kaye eae 16 in Gable OF THE FOLEY May _ May in Day Only) Susan Hayward CALL HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 thru Tierney TULSA” THEATRE FRI. (One - 17th OLD ms OF A GAUCHO” 12 G SO ees in “O’'HENRY’S FULL HOUSE” 8-7440 ALCYON NEWEST STAR PALMER Ave. DAvis CURTAIN: 8:30, Sunday only 7:30. Prices: Eves.; -(Exc.< Sat.) .$2.,. $1.50, $1.7. Sat., $2.50, $2., $1.50. Phone Reservations Accepted. Box Office open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. featuring LEE LEONARD 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. touch “ARSENIC and his orchestra Open to LEWIS, P.M. KITTY KALLEN EDDIE 1:30 Evanston with DAVID 6000 seats — Free Parking Adm. 1.25, Children .50 AMERICA’S: SINGING. St., “THE HASTY HEART” 12:30 2:00 Central Returns By Popular Demand Opening May 19th Take Skokie Hiway to Washington St. % mile east Speed & “WAY 1716 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY First AVE. IN YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR Weekdays 7:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under oe When With S HARKEY and his Kings of Dixieland from to GRAND MOVIES Pe ee BUSI NESS DRIVE-IN Open Extra added attraction ‘ SPECIAL Waukegan Fender-Bumping Thrills Spins and Spills JOHNNIE BACHEMIN MISS LONI MERRIEL ABBOTT DANCERS Per Order 11:30 eee Rote McGuires Moving To Calif. Illinois Philip Lipis. Plans are being made for a combined installation June 14 of the synagogue, Sisterhood, Mens’ club and Young Marrieds group. There will be no regular meeting in June. Chicken eee of the birth THE HIDEOUT Featuring oe alone) adn, EVERY SUNDAY AFT. at the fast 44 mile Have A Son ‘ Board members from this community are Mrs. Alvin Altman, Robert Benjamin, Leslie Elson. Sidney Falk, Samuel Fell, Paul Finder, Bernard Fleischman, Ted Gaines, Harold Goldstein, Harold Goldman, Harold Heisler, Joseph Horwitz. Jack Omanoft, Yichard Perkins. Jack Reuben, Jerome Ring, and Isadore Silverman. The rames of several new board members, who are also Highland Parkers, are Mrs. Herman DeKoven, Albert H. Dolin, Joseph Kaddiscn, Milton Leeds, Irving Meyers, Sam Peachin, Irving Shepard, Albert Weiner, Irwin Wertheimer; and honorary board mem- Ver aaee {Tour Southern Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Guido, members include Mrs. Irwin Benare the jamin, vice president in charge of 2827 Greenwood avenue, parents of their first child, a son, programs; Mrs. Saul Kahn, vice 9 at president in charge of the earning Frank Robert Jr., born May Park hospital. Mr. fund; Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, | the Highland financial secretary; Mrs. Hyman | Guido’s mother is Mrs. Mary Guido of North avenue in Highwood. Ross, treasurer; and Mrs. Edwin H. Briskman, who was named as Mrs. Guido’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. one of the honorary executive Prospei‘o De Grazia, live in Roundout, Il. members. my us OC The paternal grandmother is Mrs. William Volpendesta of Lewellyn avenue, Highwood. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Byran Wismer of McCallsburg, Iowa. 5. a, 9 BA Ee May eT Art LYS Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Volpendesta of 309 Central avenue are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Diana Rae, born at the Highland Park hospital May 11. has of OF ARC ONENps Daughter Is Born To The Volpendestas Subur- announced the names 1953-54 officers who anh) ra we CARL me MT ee VINCENT PRICE * FRANK LOVEJOY ° PHYLLIS KIRK Thursday, May 14, 1953 �TR TT TT OT ay 4 anu BRR 2:30 Dan Dailey, North sis lolcats = New “PONY SOLDIER” Mitchell The a 6:30, incl. FRI. thru MON., clothing store opened 17th Charles - 32 TOMMY ; to ; the latest addi trend toward mod- years 4) Reactions ‘ House ;‘ Park avenue, an- to its staff. They are Mr. TUE. thru THU. etis school High and Alden, fe | Marion, — who 4 Miss technician; and Miss Betty, services” j their for 4 by telephoning HI 2‘4- 8768, or HI 2-3335. who Only the Want Ads offer amazing alge pitaHighaieschools. deri Park anHighland of glass,| light, airy structure By being \\) able elsewhere. G F AUTO Read them May MATIC BEANE 4 “7 LILLE IEEALIOE LENCE AE I DRYERS ‘hehe 19-21 THE WE JOHN SING” Here’s a new G-E appliance that really lightens your washday burdens! For with it, you don’t have to carry baskets of damp clothes . . . you don’t have to snatch clothes off the line when weather threatens . . . you don’t haye to hang dripping clothes around the house in bad weather! The new G-E Automatic Dryer dries your REYNOLDS widely-publicized birth of D miles away, watching this partic- ular ‘‘| Love Lucy’’ enisode! TV film has been enlisted to Eisenhower's President spread x ope R i RY Ozone before the Amer; of Society ican of switched as their And Lamp—Gives clothes “Outdoor-Fresh- to television target vatoble . . Safety-Engineered have children movies prime | . YOU CAN BRIGHTEN TV. YOUR here’s a tip for the hopeful : Operation—Lets you stop dryer at any time to put in or take out clothes. Motor and heat shut off as soon more on 4 age clothes! HOW SEE — DEMONSTRATION mo- that report talented openings ii y “Live-Air’ Drying Action—Dries each piece uniformly in tumbler. No hot spots to dam- IN FORA COME agents from a Re THOROUGH in sunshine. abroad for television stations. Talent SAFE, Lu ness”. Clothes come out just as fluffy and sweet-smelling as though they’d been dried Newspaper Editors was filmed and rushed thers eh dried or dried completely! T G95 $4 SPECIAL around the world. | . world Ground The talk thehe gave a| DEPENDABLE DRYING! ! 1 Tempered Heat—Can be regulated to any can be dampfabric you’re drying! Clothes $249.95 Reg. be a. -fresh, sweet-smellclothes indoors—sunshine ' ; ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC robbery a_ of acquitted ci FRESH! Jean Simmons, when he proved that he was home, : as door is opened! WASHDAYS! mother: NBC-TV is auditioning a new Ezio Pinza comedy show, in which f DOR will j the portray Those all-day sessions that used to be necessary to repair a TV set C that needed thing of the dismantling past. Today are a even a $ a“ MeviAlie BALLROOM: 14, 1953 if you get with our savings competent service at fair and i intitione. Rablo. © 11 ORR 18 pce Fi ea St. eee | ; HIGHWOOD Authorized be . made quickly by : a repairs can competent serviceman. The saving in time means savings in service costs, quick, Madison - pst ily ecall siglo ble ee 1B ypinnbes eel * ¢ May singer EW | Fevloced'in shore orice the im- ||| 314 GREEN BAY RD. N Thursday, the father of eight kids! VV W. i now! NEW POM charge. The jury freed him of accusations that he held up a theater t NS 4711 — Savings | AND BR on Lucy's baby on the ‘’I Love Lucy’’ show resulted in a California man x (i) | ld oe jt : Sensational tax “ANDROCLES AND LION” The ” _ Arnold, hair stylist; Mr. Joseph, coloring specialist: Mr. Charles The grand opening will be held| The boys were all born in Highland | yalues and opportunities not avail- Coburn “TONIGHT FEATURING oa at Sheri- of Contoure and Appointments may be made -dighiend Gah Coming: sk Adds. shoe store is a family busi-| Will do manicuring and pedicuring. ‘ Pye Park ea Contoure hairdresser, Robert Newton \\t ago|cialists avenue.|j, in the army stationed in Japan.| Central of of road scalp Hobart: Park’s May 15-18 Victor Mature, ° dan ree Staff Members The a — ry : The Sentimental Gorctloman’ AB | House Cr on) RT ; mS i brother |nounces the addition of five spe- — his WAY” John Wayne, Donna Reed, DANCES MAY store Shoe Fell “TROUBLE ALONG THE 21” NIGHT COMING new ernization Mon.-Fri. after Sam’s in and original Fell Fell, proprietor, concession “y than four|New corner of First|ness with Mrs. Fell and two of their the northwest is| four sons, Sheldon and Jerry, takavenue Central street and : . - jing part. Their other sons are Sat., Sun., 1:30 4Ne to 6:30 60c wood Nee WAS A Family Business = 0 as the Te er ¥ Se but soon outgrew that space and| ada into a small Central avenue d ran ee en: stone, shoe Friday Opening ; fe st i EN( Open : Coming— SUNDAY o Fe : plaster is more times as large Shoe store. Store G id ES : * : or orchard 5 1:30 p.m. Highland Park 2-0605 at 6 Power, “OVER .crab Fell if Highland GI OT CR cay Milton RINT EUR IIETEANEEONENe TEER AnELNe Color by Technicolor Cameron Shore ; = T on sale at o Evanston Ticket Service: me te ee er : REET Te S tion Tyrone ’ON n 2. ae natural Dru SUN., MON., TUE., May 17-19 Re Ne EN Ne MUNI echt heal eS Joanne eT. 10 Pex ( “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “MRS. McTHING” “CALL ME MADAM” 3 LOUIS” ST. FS Ce ree “ = = 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and OF PRIDE “THE : ete 14-16 || 2 North shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282= May Story of Dizzy Dean The e Loe ree cere anv eich rf r TICKETS PMI a Roe Dies EL = from SAT., FRL, THU., a Lee eT Te aga RAN Fane SHE REE HIGHWOOD THEATRE ices ore ONCPRR aT he LR ICR RT Wg + -_ HI 2-2041 dealer oa . G 7 E N E R A L AUTOMATIC E LE CT R a | C 4 i 7 i3 DRYERS te ee Page 49 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES MEADOWWOOD for only (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News ® Highwoed News | (Improved) FROM BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS 5 STAR PLANS ODH & ODH WINNETKA, ILL. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. HARLAN & HARLAN LAKE BLUFF, ILL. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue NELSON & JOHNSON WAUKEGAN, ILL. DRIVE for a Want Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 CLIFFORD DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK. 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath By LAKE FOREST: 6 room house; 1% baths; automatic heat; 2 car garage. — Lake Forest 3019 after 5:00 TIME OFFERED Lake Bluff: Attractive 8 room brick home in excellent condition, First floor: living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full basement, recreation room. Automatic hot water heat, combiNation storms and_ screens. Price: $28,500. E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1887-23381 FIRST One TIME of Lake ing lake; OFFERED Bluff’s Colonials, from most located 100 ft. on charm- one block corner baths. Economical gas heat. An outstanding buy, priced at $30,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, FOREST Lake Bluff: homes for sale values. These inspection is 485 LAKE INC. BLUFF 816 New 6 room brick ranch by builders; today’s better homes you must see; your invited at anytime. HARLAN & HARLAN enemanen so home, white colonial with gZarage-stable. Five bedrooms, 3% baths; living room, 26x21 ft; master bedroom, 12x22 ft.; exceptional closet space. Country living with low taxes, city schools, and’ convenient location. Excellent radiant panel heating. Immediate possession. $49,500. Lake Forest 3180. WEST OF LAKE FOREST Lovely country place, with 10 acres; etone and frame house, slate roof. 4 master bedrooms, dressing room, 2 baths, double servant’s room and bath, living room, library, dining room, powder room, screened porch, breakfast room, kitchen; 2-car attached garage, oil heat. $75,000. GILBERT Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings and Page 50: or 2375 RAYNER Lake Forest 382 Sundays—L.F. 1670) & ORR Ave. GReenleaf Evanston 5-1080 BY OWNER. Beautiful ranch type home on large wooded lot, only four months old. 3 bedrooms; 2- baths; large living room, fireplace; kitchen. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner leaving city. $38,000. Telephone Lake Forest 3586. APPROXIMATELY 16% acres with com-| fortable older home, gas heated, Apply to J. M. Campbell, 1267 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. SOUTHERN COLONIAL This charming 9 room white brick residence with 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, a cozy study and recreation room, has many unusual appointments which make it a very desirable piece of property especially now that the price has been reduced. There is a brand new stable, guest or recreation house on property. Call for an appointment to see it today. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 For those who enjoy peace and delightful country beauty with city conveniences, this lovely new ranch home should appeal. There are 2 cross ventilated twin bedrooms, the 8rd could be used for TV or guest room; 2 tiled baths; large ventilated double closets; 16x28 east front living room with crabstone fireplace; dining room and kitchen overlooking garden. 2 car garage; 8 ft. high basement; baseboard hot water gas heat. 8/4 acre landscaped ground surrounded by beautiful trees and stream, Owner leaving city. All for $88,000. Must be seen to be appreciated. A. IN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 13887-2831 DESIGNER’S LEONARD DAILY 2-4 Lake Forest 972 1525 Chicago Wilmette 228 lot. Newly decorated throughout; large living room, dining room, den, powder room, kitchen, and screened porch. 4 bedrooms and 2 LAKE appt. McGUIRE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST SEE LAKE FOREST—Country living yet close to school and transp. Moderate priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. Living rm. and kitchen on Ist fl., 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd.; fireplace in master bdrm. Immed. poss.; owner leaving state. ROR REAL AND Our 4 bedrm. home, under construction—priced now tat $42,500, including everything. .Our plans and bids on the 2-3-4 bedroom homes. 8. Meadowbrook in all its beauty. 4. The 37 lots left to choose from on our winding paved streets which have underground water, gas, telephone, and electric service. Ad ANCHOR HI very REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 TWO family house, 1 block from business center; excellent condition. One room lst floor apartment equipped for beauty shop. $22,000. Telephone HI (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; necome, $415 per month. $30,000; ‘erms. For info. call ANCHOR HI 2-0093., REAL res. gross goo ESTATE FU 2-0037 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-8246 ESTATE $16,000 A picturesque well Sheridan HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST Charming and attractive ranch home built in 1949. Living room with firepiace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attic for storage or expansion. Full basement, attached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. Brick Georgian on wooded 75x166 ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and powder room on first floor. Second floor has 8 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath, Full basement, gas heat. Real value at $27,500. Very attractive ranch home on a beautifully wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and a perfect kitchen. Basement and attached garage. Many extras included in price of $24,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 TEN room furnished house, excellent condition; 2% baths, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch; % block grammar school, 11% blocks to high school, central location, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0903. Occupancy July 1st; need 1 yr. or 2 year lease. FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, combination storm and screen windows; newly constructed. $23,500. Open for inspection. 1777 Beverly Place, 6 ROOM house, 8 bedrooms; stucco and brick bungalow, full basement, stoker hot air heat. 75 foot front; good location. Telephone HI 2-28381. MODEL home at 841 Marion Avenue, built 1942; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 porches, den, rec. room, living room, dining room, and dishwasher kitchen with tiled breakfast nook; lot 75x175; well landscaped with 2 room playhouse and shop at rear. $32,000. By owner. Open Sunday or call for appt. Glencoe 752. CHOICE location on Central east near lake; 8 rooms, 2 baths, large lot. Call owner, HI 2-3707 or stop and inspect, 284 Park Ave. 5 room home on % acre; large livingdining room, neat kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms and bath, basement; automatic oil hot water heat, attached garage. $15,000. A. GRayslake HARRY R. VEHLOW 38-1384 NELSON, GRayslake Owner wants action on this 2 b.r. frame home. Immaculate condition, Large rooms. Full basement, hot water heat. 2-car garage. See and WAKO GEOR is coeasthilecee $15,750 SALE Custom built 8 bedroom Lannon stone ranch on % acre. Large closets. Basement, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $34,500. CARR REALTY COMPANY 1811 St. Johns Avenue Savings & Loan Bldg., HI 2-8252 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ~ CUSTOM RANCH KIMBALLWOOD AREA. 8 bdrms., 2% baths, porch, partial bsmt., 2-car gar., expandable 2nd floor wing. $37,000. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & LLOYD, Road near acre, 8/4 on home easy-to-maintain BENJ. REALTY PIERSEN COMPANY light Waukegan Road, north of stop Deerfield 1572 or 1573 805 Grove—Glencoe. $35,500. sale. wants a quick owner Transferred This home is well built and well mainwith house, tained, an attractive family a nice yard for the children. Come see for yourself the bright living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, summer porch, powder room, TV room, four bedrooms and two nice baths. Two car atexcellent An heat. Gas garage. tached value at this price. $32,500. Place—Ravinia. Flora 867 A three bedroom brick tri-level, only 12 homes. newer of section a in years old, Large living-dining combination, efficient screened a dinette, large with kitchen porch with a view of a nicely landscaped lower on for children Playroom yard. level. Two good baths. Carpeting included as owner is building a larger home. Don’t miss this one. 826 Delta—Braeside. $34,600. An unusual modern home with two story living-dining combination, all wood pandownstairs kitchen, Streamlined eled. paneled den or bedroom, and bath. Upstairs three bedrooms, two baths. A home geared to low upkeep and easy living, a most convenient location for schoo] and trains. A lounging or dining screened porch overlooking a very pretty yard. 2 car garage. 208 Beech St.—Highland Park. $34,500 or offer. A true Colonial just one block from the lake. The living room is large and sunny, with TV room adjoining. The master bedroom has its own sitting room and bath allowing a little privacy from the three other bedrooms and two other baths. Easy for Mother to take care of yet plenty of good living here. To close estate, a sensible offer will be considered. Theater Glencoe & CO. LISTING cottage Cod Cape 236 Glencoe Bldg. NEW in desirable East Ravinia; 5 rms. all on 1 fl. Matched with Gas ht. shade Full bsmt. trees. maintenance. Economic possession. Priced at $18,000. Imm. WEST on PARK HIGHLAND OF beautiful In lovely on house summer and gar. lawn Riverwoods subdivi- acres, architect 2 wooded built for owner, Modern Ranch. Very large liv. rm. with fireplace, outstanding kitchen with fireplace and many built in features—three large bedrms. and 2 baths; wonderful closet space. Summer house. $42,500 2-0880 R. H. AND 463 Central ANSPACH, INC. HI 2-1212 Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Be the envy of your friends! Buy this stunning 6 month old brick ranch house. 16x24 liv. rm.; frpl. has raised hearth; din. rm. has built in breakfront; 3 lge. bdrms., lots of closets, 2 colored tile baths, beautiful electric kit., cabinets by Field’s; full bsmt.; many expensive extras including carpeting, blinds, thermopane windows, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer, Priced in the middle 30’s. A real buy. GLENCOE 8 bdrm., 2 bathrm. home. All rms. are very lge.; has an extra sunporch. Can have an income whereby your taxes, heat and utilities will cost you nothing. Close to everything. Call us to see this. Only $29,500. DONALD Realtors HI Charming but signed 697 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Avenue Glencoe 2113 (improved) BUT— more honestly built lonial architecture important, homes. of white Co- siding and stone with slate roof, located on a knoll with beautiful trees and landscaping in one of the finest sections of town. Attractive S. L. GOODFRIEND SALE Park) this house contains the dignity and quality inherent only in well de- curving OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ALL FOUR HOMES BROKER 3-1425 ESTATE FOR (Highland CHARMING schoo] and transportation. Priced $23,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1573. sion, HIGHWOOD MARTIN REAL brick MAXON Road (Improved) Park) PRICE REDUCED liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms., AND SALE Modern ranch with many thermopane windows, lge. liv. rm. with din. ell, 2 twin-size bdrms., den, tile kit. and bath, bsmt. with tile floor, Bright, cheerful 813 built FOR (Highland 2-1476. CONTRACT ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL well LINDSKOG, REALTOR ONTARIO 2-0347 Forest Knolls estate. Attractive ranch house on 8 acre, wooded. 5 rooms with screened porch, fireplace, and metal cabinet kitchen. Telephone Lake Bluff 3283Y4. REAL home, 2-0093 1896 be ask TODAY 3 bedroom built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ADLER 1. Call any of these numbers and OUT frame, (Improved) SALE Park) 1% baths, att. brick gar., gas hot water ht. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT; $2,500 down. Want Ads will be accepted up te TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ESTATE FOR (Highland home; CONTRACTORS ® The Lake Forester REAL Good (WAUKEGAN RD., DEERPATH) “LAKE FOREST’S FINEST SUBDIV.” OFFERS ALL LOT PURCHASERS FIRM BIDS : FROM RELIABLE CONTRACTORS ON SELECTED 2, 3, AND 4 BEDRM. RANCH HOMES 20 words 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) entrance staircase, lge. hall liv. with rm. and paneled den, both with frpl’s., spacious din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm., porch and 2 car gar. on Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 5 roomy bdrms. and 3 baths with unusually gen- erous closet space. Gas recessed hot water heat, sep. laundry and rec. space. Offered at new PAUL 497 price of $52,500, PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 6 ROOM ranch home, all lannon stone; 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, attached’ garage, basement. Open from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. every day. Krenn and Dato subdivision, corner of Brook and Hill streets. Willing to sell on contract; priced in low thirties. Telephone HI 2-6164 or HI 2-9787. BY owner, 7 room home on beautifully wooded lot, 50x275; large living room with fireplace, TV room, tile kitchen and bath down. 8 bedrooms, % bath up. Oil heat, 2 car garage. $22,000. 1171 Wade St., telephone HI 2-6576. BRICK HOME ONLY $15,000 This home is small but has lots of living space. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., heated gun porch, 2 bdrms. and bath, 2 porches, att. gar., full bsmt. with toilet; oil ht.; convenient location on dead end street. Call us today. CHARMING SMALL ESTATE Improved with 2 story frame home in excellent condition surrounded by 800 Tulips, 25 Peonies, Roses and other flowers; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., gas ht., new gar., 16x 22 ft.; lot 74x440 ft. Completely landscaped with 10 bearing fruit trees, grape vines, black and red raspberry, current and gooseberry bushes. Also a generous bed of everbearing strawberries. 60 day possession. Firm price and a bargain at $20,000 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Move right in this new white brick ranch on lot 62x180 in choice location. Has liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms. expandable to 3, tile bath with shower; att. gar., oil ht. Asking $23,500 R. A. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor St. Johns 611 at Roger Williams, HI 2-1484 OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 COUNTY LINE ROAD BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN COLONIAL of finest construction in excellent location. Brick with slate roof, expensively landscaped, wooded lot 115 by 150, enclosed back yard with wrought iron gate. Spacious entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., breakfast rm., kit. 2nd, 3 lge. bdrms., 2 tiled baths. 8rd, completely finished Ige. rm, and storage closets. Full bsmt., oversized 2-car att. gar. with 8-rm. apt. above. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. EARHART 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Road Realtors HI 2-0880 PROPOSALS for bids to purchase two houses to be moved from property north of St. James Church in Highwood may be procured from the office of Guy Viti, 226 Green Bay Road, Highwood, MATCH THIS IF YOU CAN FOR $25,500 Two-story 3 bdrm. frame erty approx. 130 by 230 landscaped at 500 Ridge Park, with barn and gar. also kiddies play house blocks to Woodridge home on propft., beautifully. Road, Highland 22 by 55 ft.; 12 by 16 ft. 8 (Highland Park) electric station and 2 blocks to famous $250,000 West Ridge school. SHOWN ONLY BY APPOINTMENT. R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns at Roger Thursday, & CO., Realtor Williams May HI 2-1484 14, 1953 �rok a ALL ae, : ON ONE trans. FLOOR ENCOE $18,000. L. RINGER 457 REALTY Central NEW CO. HI 2-6600 OFFERING—RAVINIA In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a well landscaped wooded lot, this white colonial home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., in addition to which there is a din. rm., sun room, kit. and lge. screened and glazed porch. The 2nd floor has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. with laundry; hot water oil ht. $28,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI for immediate $13,500. sale. GUY VITI 226 REAL Green Bay Road, HI 2-3933 ESTATE FOR Highwood SALE BY (Improved) (Deerfield) OWNER. West Bannockburn room Also brick new home, ranch home, 3-bedroom one sunshine, Priced countryside. city farmer. New 3-bedacre. A one acre. frame place ranch to live; $21,000 and under; For appointment REAL 1% story house, close in; lvg. rm. with dining ell, cab. kit., 2 bdrms., bath, and utility rm. on lst flr.; 2nd flr., expandable for 2°more bdrms.; gas ht., landscaped lot, garage. Price $15,750. NEAT AS A PIN REALTY East from Waukegan Road, north of stop Deerfield 1572 or 1573 BANNOCKBURN - DEERFIELD For desirable home listings in all price ranges. Also 2 apt. bldgs. information stop 216 S. Waukegan South Deerfield “ALWAYS REAL AT or Road Phone YOUR Central REAL District wooded 150x200. from and Part of lake, 4 blocks PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 68x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 508. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WOODED LOTS FULLY IMPROVED $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity, with a large oak and large hickory tree. Corner .of Wildwood and Washington Circle. $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity, large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:30 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) (Vacant) BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. LOT for sale in Round quire by telephone, 3:30 p.m. REAL Lake, Illinois. InHI 2-5845, after ESTATE WANTED EXTRA LARGE HOME for large family. Town or country. Buyer—Cecil Pinkous, Mundelein. Write or telephone MUndelein 6-6864. OFFICES, ’ at of Business 2 MUST sell choice corner lot; view of lake. East central Highland Park, walking distance to transportation, schools, churches. Your broker or call owner, Mrs. Newey, HI 2-0679. A. C. ULLMANN 1 Mile lot center of town. ............ $12,500 REAL light ravine Only beaut. lot, 2 blocks PAUL This almost new Cape Cod home on lge. lot near new school. Lge. liv. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath on 1st. Bath and 3 unfinished bdrms. on 2nd. Gas ht., 2car gar. Don’t fail to see this house. Phone Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. For central: landscaped REAL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. beaut. lake. Northeast: heavily wooded corner, 160x160. Ideal for fine ranch home LARGE FAMILIES NOTE! - $16,800 813 East: blocks. from 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984-985 BRICK French Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, marble fireplace, dining ell, kitchen and den, full basement, extras. By owner, 804 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 220. (Vacant) VACANT COMPANY DEERFFIELD Large 2 story brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room and closed in porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a bath. Hot water system with oil; full basement; 1 car garage. On large lot about 200x200 Nicely landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. 2077. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Ravinia 2 yr. old clapboard ranch; lvg. rm.-din. rm. comb., birch cab. kit., 2 bdrms., bath, full bsmt.; oil ht., att. gar., patio with barbecue. Call Mrs. Lawrence for appt. to see and make offer. CARR Glencoe 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. IDEAL residence lot 100x200 in 1400 block Sheridan Road. Priced reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3551. BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot, 80x152; all improvements. Owner will sacrifice for $30 per front foot. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. 497 EXPANDABLE call LONG LAKE, ILLINOIS Year-round, newly decorated, furnished house in congenial neighborhood; landscaped, garage, separate screened summer house. Priced for quick sale. Walking distance to stores. Railroad commutter service to Chicago. Ideal for family with small children or retired couple. Telephone Deerfield 1225. GRAYS LAKE New six room brick home on large lot, ready to move into; gas heat, 2 full baths, large kitchen, lots of cabinet space, utility room, breezeway and twocar garage. Shown by appointment only. ee Thomas Pester, Lake Forest estate. REALTY architects. > sell on contract. EBERSOLE built BEAUTIFFULLY landscaped lot, 295 ft. deep, attached garage; 2 blocks from transportation, shopping and school. Near Lake, Priced in middle forties. will 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 ; home SECOND FLOOR: 3 large bedrooms, all take twin beds, one has built-in dressing room and one has guest nook or sewing room; 2 tile baths with showers. fresh air; have a garden. at brick MAIN FLOOR: Large living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with dishwasher and Disposall, powder room, pine panelled TV room 16x25 ft. with parquet floor and built-in bar with running water. DEERFIELD Become a sat EAST Compact by one of Chicago’s leading Designed for gracious living. 2-4580 AT HIGHWOOD Five-room house Price reduced to i DE Liv. rm. w/fireplace; din. rm., kitchen; large screened porch; 2 bdrms., bath, plus heated glazed rm. which can be used as 38rd bdrm., landscaped lot; near school & res eT I MESOR ee: (eee foe ¢ Park hlan 4 STORES & STUDIOS ‘TO RENT WAREHOUSE space or excellent for store for rent in Highland Telephone HI 2-2041. spot Park. 138 SERVICE” ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) 234 ACRES of land in Langlade County, north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. _ ‘Thursday, May 14, 1953 ? RENTAL SERVICE We are in the market for summer rentals; commission free through owners. ANCHOR HI 2-0093, REAL res. HI ESTATE 2-0037 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2 ROOM rear apartment; hot water nace, basement. Call HI 2-1878. fur- aver LUXE elev. bldg. Tile bath, excep. closet and cabinet space. 480 Park Avenue, H.P. Call HI 2-0338. THREE rooms and bath, unfurnished apartment in Highwood; prefer couple. Telephone HI 2-65238. 4 ROOM newly remodeled apartment, private entrance and basement. Immediate occupancy. Inside must be seen to be appreciated. Heat, water, yard included in rent. $115. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. Call HI 2-1732. THREE-ROOM apartment; heat, water and garbage service furnished. Kitchen and bath being remodeled. $75 per month, Telephone HI 2-0155. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) APARTMENT in Lake Forest, three rooms and bath, NOT furnished; gas stove and refrigerator are included. Useful as studio or office, conveniently located; suitable for one or two adults. References required; year lease, no pets, June occupancy. Rental $110 monthly. Write Box J-30 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) THREE-ROOM transportation HI 2-3717. ener in apartment, Highwood. (Furnished) close to Telephone eS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST) LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment, $50 per mo. and uD. 814 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) TWO three-room apartments, nished. Call Libertyville Libertyville 2-9879; owner, HOUSES TO RENT (Highland eee Mea \ ij ( 3-rm. apt., immed. possession;| (Furnished) partly fur2-4141 or Peter Vole. (Unfurnished) Park) THREE bedroom, 2% baths, in Northfield; 5: min. ride from Winnetka station. $225 monthly; yearly in advance. Telephone HI 2-2495. BOB 2 ey) urnished VETTER bedroom nished or i) or and house family or unfurnished. desire apartment, Telephone —_ * quiet fur- 2 EMPLOYED responsible adults desire a house or garage apt.; excellent references, Negro. Telephone DExter 6-2735 after 5 p.m. Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Excellent salary; bonus noon and night hours. Call SMALL furnished apartment with kitchenette and bath wanted by young lieutenant and wife, after July 1. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 5209, before 4:30 p.m., Lt. Grylls. MARRIED couple would like to rent small furnished house from June to September; excellent references. Telephone SWperior 7-6751. CORPORATION representative, wife, and 2 children, age 8 and 4, desire unfurnished house to $150 month; responsible, references. Will decorate. Write Box R-95 c/o Highland Park News. RENT your 3 or 4 bedroom house to responsible people; we just sold our larger home and will give good care to yours. Prefer unfurnished for 1 or 2 year lease; have 1 child school age, 1 in college. Excellent references. August 1 occupancy if possible; 6 months rent in advance if desired. Telephone Glencoe 2147. UNIVERSITY phychologist desires summer or year around rental in Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1330. YOUNG working couple must find 3 or 3% room apartment in Highland Park by June 1st; excellent references, no children. Telephone FRanklin 2-9566 during the day, BRiargate 4-7804 evenings. Thank you. TEACHER desires 4 or 5 room apartment in Deerfield, permanent; willing to pay up to $85 per month. Furnished or unfurnished. 1 small daughter. Tela R. D. Brewer, Deerfield 659 or FURNISHED home wanted to rent for summer months by responsible couple; no children. Five or six rooms with screened porch preferred; good references. Write Box S-15 c/o Highland Park News. QUIET employed couple needs 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment June 1 or July 1; Highland Park teacher. Telephone Deerfield 1508. ROOMS FOR Call BOARD Mrs. Boome Deerfield 9901 AND ROOM on WANTED YOUNG woman would like private room, bath and board in adult home in exchange for dishes, one day work. Telephone HI 2-6032 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. ADDRESS and mail postals; make over $50 week. Send $1 for instructions. Lendo, Watertown, Mass. Beard CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Varied office and clerical work, inclu taking and transcription of Pf office machine operations, , censes and permits, periodic utility bi and collections, and public con providing routine information about — lage activities. Liberal vacations, days, disability compensation, and tirement benefits. Apply at Village 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland SALESLADY wanted for women’s cialty shop; steady or part time. at the Town Shop, 582 Central, land Park. Girls, at $57 work many FOOD CHECKERS if you qualify you can sta for a 40 hour week. Pleas: nt in modern supermarket plus other employee benefits. Ask for Mr. Skadow | 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Il. NATIONAL TEA CO. — = A-1 TAXI would like to use women ¢ on a day shift in Highland Pleasant work, good cars and subst tial earnings make this a fine opr tunity for ladies over 21 who are drivers and would like to work | side this summer. For informa call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Ce Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ADVERTISING executive needs home to rent June 15 to Sept. 15 or later; building new home in Deerfield. Excellent care given. H. K. Olson, 719 N. Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. Telephone Village 8-1293. GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMMER, Rent your furnished apartment to meticulous professional man, now through September 6. Telephone HI 2-5461 days or HI 2-4568 evenings. SMALL apartment for single woman, preferably unfurnished; near transportation. Write Box J-40 c/o Lake Forester. LOCALLY employed businessman, wife, and child wish 2 or 8 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Write Box J-45 c/o Lake Forester. Miss Aides for HI 2-8000 RENT DOUBLE room, twin beds, private bath; Emgarage. close to transportation; Telephone preferred. people ployed 2046. Forest Lake CONVENIENT Illinois Road location; unusual value. $175. Telephone Lake pleasant room, close to transCLEAN, Forest 734. portation. Telephone HI 2-2759. ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue transATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; | Portation. Telephone HI 2-1877. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and NICE big room, close to transportation. bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. Telephone HI 2-1556 after 4 p.m, LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own FIRST floor apartment, 4 rooms including 2 bedrooms; basement, garage. entrance. Near village, suitable for arJune list occupancy. $135 per month, my, navy couple of businessman, Call Telephone Lake Forest 1377. Lake Forest 1674. 5 ROOM apartment, unfurnished; chil- FURNISHED comfor a couple; room dren welcome, no pets. Telephone Lake fortable, next to bath, with hot water. Forest 912. Convenient to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1686. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped home combines suburban and country living on PLEASANT well furnished rooms, suitOld Elm Road; adjoins golf club. Ofable for sleeping or housekeeping; fered by owner; one year lease, $350 large closet, comfortable beds. Cenper month. Telephone Highland Park trally located. Reasonable. Reliable per2-3051. son, couple. Telephone HI 2-1749. 2 ROOMS for rent, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4072. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) CLEAN, pleasant comfortable single room, convenient to business district, FOUR bedroom home, spacious and cool transportation; private bath, shower. for summer rental. Telephone HI Telephone HI 2-7258. 2-0921. TWO clean, pleasant sleeping rooms with kitchen and laundry privileges, near South Gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 2-44388. (Furnished or Unfurnished) LARGE room for rent, suitable for 1 or APARTMENT or house, 8-6 rooms; 2 2; near transportation. Available May adults. Permanent; furnished or wn19. Telephone HI 2-3527. furnished. Lake Forest or vicinity. LARGE room, near bath; large closet, Telephone Libertyville 2-1923 collect. hot water at all times. Near transAPARTMENTS and rooms needed for portation. Telephone Lake Forest 20438. Tenthouse Theatre personnel. Please SINGLE room, gentlemen preferred; call Herb Rogers, HI 2-1160 or HI near transportation. 648 Oakwood, 2-7385. Lake Forest, telephone 1213. EMPLOYED lady desires small furnished ROOM for rent, 1 block from business apartment in Lake Forest or Highland district; gentlemen preferred. TelePark. Write Box J-15 c/o Lake Forphone Lake Forest 2305. ester. ROOM for rent; private entrance, private RESPONSIBLE young couple with new bath, private refrigerator. 21%4 blocks baby desire 4 or 5 room apartment, from station. Lady only. $70 per unfurnished, except stove and refrigmonth. References. Write Box J-35 erator; references. Call HI 2-5737. c/o Lake Forester. LOCAL businessman needs 2 or 3 bedROOM for rent, close to transportation; room apartment; references. Telephone kitchen privileges if desired. TeleDeerfield 20. phone HI 2-6769. COUPLE with two children desperateCENTRALLY located double room with ly need four or five-room unfurnished private bath and large closet; laundry house or apartment. Telephone HI fa privileges. Telephone HI 2-32838. . MOTHER and high school son desire 2 bedroom apt. or house by June 1 or 15. Telephone HI 2-4342, ROOMS WANTED CONCERT pianist, stationed at Fort GENTLEMAN wishes to rent room in Sheridan, desires furnished garage or Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1. studio apartment; will furnish own A prominent public utility company piano. Practice privileges required. Call HI 2-5000, extension 8112 after needs several rooms for responsible employees. Kitchen privileges desired. ‘five p.m. HOUSES Registered Nurses HI 2-3441. If you’re “a good place to work” looking for a good job good pay, come in the opening for and talk to us TELEPHONE OPERATORS See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park REPORTER ‘4 EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME : PERMANENT POSITION APPLY TO HIGHLAND MRS. PARK HANSEh NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK TYPING AND OFFICE WO & ; OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT _ * 4 SINGLE OR MARRIED WOME working conditions. National firr 5-day week. 15 minute breal morning and afternoon. Good pay Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also otk er benefits. One-half Highland now: Mr. Park bus stop. Apply Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean block from Co. stenographer; EXPERIENCED knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Pension plan, sick leave and vacatio privileges; starting salary $250 pe month and up according to qualifie: tions of applicant. Across street fro trains, no long walk. Apply George Kaskey, supt., Winnetka Park Dist: office, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Wi netka, Ill. Telephone WInnetka 6-21 Full or laneous part work TYPIST time. Filing in subscription and miscel departme STENOGRAPHER : General office detail and shorthand perience required. BINDERY Light work in new clean plant. Day night shift. DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERAT to operate Multilith press. Will t Day or night shift. THE oe BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, (near Skokie & Dundee Roads) Phone Northbrook 1206 ~ �- = on x : ‘ ne w | HELP WANTED—FEMALE umber Ads _ SECRETARY Reply by phone as well as by letter. General Office Work may be made to any Want Ad with _ box number as an address. Call Work pleasantly near home; modsmall plant; restaurant on 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ern Your number name, address and phone will be placed at once in premises. Vacation plans; Blue Cross. box of the advertiser. HELP 3080 Skokie Highway Highland Park, Ill. HOME PLAN are 3 blocks East of Church Street ‘station, North Shore Line. WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 CHICAGO GREENLEAF 5-7900 “HIGHLAND An PARK Needs Admission A Call HELP Full Time - Part Time J. B. Garnett Co. HI 2-4700 DUNTAIN help and waitress wanted, p.m. to midnight; closed Mondays. Apply at Bungalow Drive In, North Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. YOKKEEPING and typing, part or full _time; can give room, board, and use of ear if een Telephone Lake ACCOUNTING clerk for GIRL to price tickets, answer telephone and panater work. Telephone HI Important work, pleasant working condi- tions and fine associates. Considerate ‘Management and good opportunity for romotion. No experience needed, good which starts immediately while ning. CALL—DEERFIELD 832 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to 5-Day, Transportation 40-Hour Work Paid from Week Highland Park Walgreen Drug Company Street, Winnetka WI AKERY salesgirl wanted, 5 day week. Kruse’s Bakery, 720 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. BEAUTY operator wanted, full or part time. Lake OOK, A ie Page Ann Anderson, 32 Center Ave., Bluff. Telephone 663. female, no experience necessary; days a week. Telephone HI 52 CLERKS County Be a milk Openings available for light assembly work; pleasant working conditions, FREE TRANSPORTATION, 8:00 a.m. to Blue Cross. 4:30 Park, Will 8:30 Illinois W. PRODUCTS, PARK AVE. Opportunity For outstanding munity to work Inc. HI 2-5180 in this TRUCK Must drive own car, have some business experience for this very profitable and pleasant work calling on newcomers and local moves in your own neighborhood. WRITE MRS. ALICE SCROGGINS, 554 S. CRAIG PL., LOMBARD, LOMBARD 3152—FOR FULL INFORMATION. Modern No Work Standing Plant, Established Transportation Highland Blue Cross, plans. Provided Park and Vacation _ ERMINE from Highwood. and Bonus CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 3080 Skokie Highway Highland Park, Ill. Call Mr. Ball, HI 2-8182 vanced courses statistics. in EXPERIENCE NOT or NECESSARY Excellent opportunity to enter quality control field. Call collect, DExter 6-4900, ext. 242 for ap- pointment. working conditions. Apply McCallum Chevrolet, Deerpath Service Station, 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Ask for Mr. McCallum or Mr. Calzia. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk for full time permanent work; complete employee benefits, top salary for competent man. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. GARDENER’S helpers, strong young men desired; good pay. Telephone HI 28011. BANK TELLER, experience desirable but not necessary; will train. Good future. See Mr. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. WANTED or extra drivers. Stand, Highland Ill. Cab Yellow Cab ig AT CLEANERS Young man, high school a >M 07 : is wrapping OPERATOR Will train. BINDERY Working foreman, night shift. folders and Lawson cutter. Baum THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY Ridge Road, Northbrook, Ill. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 EXPERIENCED millman or cabinet maker. Telephone Lake Forest 22738. WANTED, young man who knows amateur photography to call on dealers in Chicago and Northern Illinois; attractive sales proposition with drawing account and commission for one who can qualify. Telephone Mr. Blackburn, HI 2-4893 or RAndolph ’ 6-2310. EXPERIENCED landscape gardener and greenhouse man. Telephone Lake For— 2009 or write Chas. Maver, Box LABORER — TRUCK DRIVER The Village of Winnetka offers $283 month to start; 40 hour week, retirement plan, sick leave, vacations with pay, good working conditions, opportunity for advancement, job security. Position involves outside manual work. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. STENO-CLERK for sales department; opportunity for advancement, interesting work, good salary. Some experience necessary. Reply by letter stating details of education and experience. E. B. Kaiser Co., 2114 W. Lake Ave., Glenview, IIl. with experience and ability. 6-4900, ext. BUS boy wanted, evening work. Saratoga Club, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. MAN to do kennel work in animal hospital; year round, full time, permanent employment. Good starting salary and advancement; must be _ reliable and sober. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Glencoe 1303. VILLAGE OF white, references temporary; required. Telephone Lake ex- 2 adults Forest 899. COOK and general housework, permanent; to stay in. 1 block from station. References required, Telephone Lake Forest 715. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay; own room, bathroom and radio. In home with all modern conveniences; no heavy cleaning. Current wages. Write Box S-10 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, cooking; experienced. Must like children; own room, walking distance to _ transportation. References required; top wages. Telephone HI 2-5460. GENERAL housework; must be experienced cook. 2 school age girls; own quarters. Recent reference; current salary. Telephone HI 2-0785. WEDNESDAY through Sunday morning for general housework and cooking, stay; own room, bathroom, radio. No heavy cleaning or ironing; must like children. Modern home near Highwood station; references. $30. Telephone HI 2-3833. EXPERIENCED houseman-butler, waitress-parlor maid; couple preferred. Recent references. Telephone Glencoe 140. MAID for cooking and general work, must be experienced; employ cleaning help and laundress. Four in family; current wages. Telephone HI 2-4482. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cook for two adults; own room, bath, radio. Dishwasher; other help kept. Must have references; top wages. Telephone collect HI 2-2850. FROM June lst, would like 5 day week, general housework; $10 a day, carfare. Telephone HI 2-6032 after 6 p.m. TWO girls: moving into new home in Glencoe, need nurse girl and _ household helper who truly likes children. We have four. Own rooms and connecting bath. Telephone HI 2-2525. COOKING, general housework; experienced. Stay, permanent; own room. No small children, pleasant family; good salary. Telephone collect HI 21431. GENERAL housework, help care for 2 children; no cooking, no washing. Beautiful private room, only 1% blocks to station; $45 a week. Telephone HI 2-8024. GIRLS: 1 for children, 1 for housework; good wages, 8 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-2525. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, some ironing; 1 day per week and 2 days every other week. References required. Telephone HI 2-3492. COOK, white; 4 in family, other help in house. Current wages; central location. Telephone Armour, Lake Forest 784. land graduate ing and diversified experience on IBM equipment. Excellent oppor- Call collect, DExter 242 for appointment. in family. - HOUSEKEEPER two adults. Ex- cellent private living accommodations in new ranch house, High- with basic knowledge of board wir- surate MAINTENANCE MAN to take care of maintenance and janitor work in new plant. Day shift, 40-hour week. maid, perienced, COOK tunity to broaden experience in this field. Salary will be commen- AVE. 2-3710 SECOND Experienced—for 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO commission. DUPLICATING MACHINE to operate Multilith press. Day or night shift. mathematics FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. DRIVER—CLEANING ROUTE Excellent opportunity to build for 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI at Miss IBM TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR RAVINIA, ILL. HI 2-4387 and See 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO Park, Radio HUSENETTER HARDWARE Salary needed FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. DRIVERS We need steady Apply at Cab DRIVER COMBINATION STOCK MAN AND CLERK yourself. time, QUALITY CONTROL TRAINEES AT excellent 106, Assembly Learn, CO. AVE. PARK ALSO full Park Hospital. 2-8000. MEAT CUTTER, experienced, for full time permanent work; complete employee benefits, excellent working con‘ ditions. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. SERVICE station attendant, full time; com- WELCOME WAGON HOSTESSES to Good MARRIED man with car now earning less than $100 weekly can do better with the Fuller Brush Company. Phone DElta 6-4056. MAN with car to deliver morning paper route. Call HI 2-5421. 952 Sunset Call Bill Available women as DAIRY SHIPPING CLERK to help in shipping department; and packing printed matter. SMALL OFFICE, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 5 DAY WEEK, PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. LIGHTING salesman. INTERVIEWS TO 11:30 A.M. BOWMAN Highland Beard, HI uate with technical training or ad+ train. Week- STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION 1549 Park working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. p.m. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland route DISHWASHER, Young man to assist development and application of all quality control procedures. High school grad- CO. Ave. HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. WOMEN ends DRUG Central WE NEED TWO FULL TIME MEN Business 6-0002 Good Highland SALAD girl, good salary; good working conditions. Saratoga Club, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. PERMANENT practical nurses; 1 may have husband who works out; to take full charge. Winnetka home with invalid patient. Telephone HI 2-2818. WAITRESSES wanted, full or part time; live in or out. Meals, good tips, uniforms. Moraine on the Lake Hotel, 2501 Sheridan, Highland Park, Ml. Telephone HI 2-4444. WAITRESSES and-counterman wanted. Apply Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., HI 2-4655. Electrical Apply Elm OFFICE Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hospitalization Plan Vacation Plan Paid Holidays Easy Many Company Benefits Uniforms Furnished ; 784 CLERKS WOMEN work” WAITRESS a Hours and 545 VINE HIGHLAND full _ time permanent work; complete emeeyee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake orest. UNG woman, 18 to 35, wanted for sales _and clerical work; salary and _ commission. Real opportunity for ad_Vancement; immediate discount on ‘purchases, paid vacations and insurance benefits. We will train. Montgomery Ward, 1854 First Street, Highland Park. PERIENCED saleswoman wanted for ll time work. Apply at Deerfield Bakery, 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED pressers and sewing ma_ chine operators for drapery workroom. Apply in person, basement, 1921 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, after 4 p.m. Time Clerks For- ‘PERT stenographer for Saturday a.m. and ten or more additional hours per _ week at your convenience; early evening if preferred. Fast, accurate and intelligent. Interesting and _ confidential work; not a routine job, For appointment call HI 2-4160. RETARY needed for beautiful Lake Forest office; must be good in shorthand and letter writing. Exceptional hours, top wages, many benefits. Will _ need transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3650. grocery 6-3400 TYPISTS 5 EXPERIENCED STREET DExter KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. WANTED or Part Pay DEPT. Our organization is interviewing for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 Miss Beard HI 2-8000 SALES 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO GENERAL (typist) time. Good OFFICE WORK HOSPITAL Clerk ECONOMICS NORTH * Cook part or Weekends Fountain and Drug 579 DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION isit us in our modern office and discuss an interesting position. We or WANTED WALGREEN If you are interested in home economics, extremely pleasant surroundings, a good starting salary, }and have had secretarial experience, don’t miss this rare opportunity. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY 2 RAISES—1ST YEAR DAY, 37/2 HOUR WEEK full Apply ~ MANY OTHER BENEFITS _ Full for OFFERS SHARING HELP SECRETARY ~ WASHINGTON NATIONAL PROFIT bonus wanted, Saratoga Club, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted for day or evening shift; top salary plus meals. Apply Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, HI 2-5505. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted to work 2 days a week. Mission Hills Golf club. Telephone Northbrook 564. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. ANTED, young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Company, ask for Mr. Brandt or ol aepiai 644 Central Ave., HI 5 and _ WAITRESS Call Mr. Ames HI 2-8182 WANTED—FEMALE San * DEERFIELD Park. Good Telephone salary. SUperior 7-4311 second. maid, white, refEXPERIENCED erences; current wages, own room and bath, near transportation. Two adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 196. maid, housework general TEMPORARY required. references 25; May white, e Lake Other help employed. Telephon pie 718. Forest NURSE, white; children, age references required. 10 and 5. Telephone Two col- COUPLE: woman for housekeeping; man to care for small kennel and garden. Pleasant country living, 2 adults in family. Telephone Mrs. Stewart, LIbertyville 2-7518. MONDAY, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 to 5 for general housework; must like children and do some cooking. References required. $25. Write Box S-5 ¢e/o Highland Park News. CLEANING woman or man, Wednesday or Friday; experienced. Telephone HI _ 2-0639. POLICE PATROLMAN General duty police work. Experience preferred but not required. Age preference 25-40. Liberal benefits include vacations, disability compensation, and retirement plan. PUBLIC WORKS SERVICEMEN Semiskilled work of limited complexity in several fields of municipal public works operations—water and sewer system operation and repair, street repairs, ete. Work involves knowledge of various types of equipment and skills. Opportunity to learn through experience on the job. Age preference 21-45. Opportunity: for public service career with liberal vacation, disability and retirement benefits. NURSEMAID or general housework, full or part time; stay, small family. Tele_ phone HI 2-8787. experienced; must COUPLE, reliable, Fine home, have recent references. Telephone HI adults; current wages. 2-1911. GIRL, general housework, plain cooking. Telephone HI 2-5922. GIRL or woman for Saturdays and Sundays; light second work and assist with cooking. Prefer local person, Telephone HI 2-5577. LIGHT housework and help in care of three small children; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-2366. LIGHT housework in small home; 2 children. Stay; Thursday and Sunday off. Current wages; references. Telephone HI 2-4609. SECOND girl, top salary; other help, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3424. Apply 711 Waukegan at Village Hall Road, Deerfield 321 GARDENER, white, experienced, any one day a week; references. Telephone Lake Forest 142. YOUNG man to cut lawn with my power mower. Telephone HI 2-6389. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC - COMPETENT white woman to _ cook, serve and care for first floor; family of two. Eastern seashore summer home. Write Box R-50 c/o Highland Park News. COOK and downstairs cleaning; permanent, experienced. Recent references required. 2 adults, 2 children and nurse. $40 per week and transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 580 collect. MAID, white; live in. No cooking or laundry; experience unnecessary. Telephone Lake Forest 45. CLEANING woman, white, Thursdays only; recent references required. Telephone Mrs. Bryan Reid, Lake Forest 1788. COOK OR GENERAL GIRL Top wages, own room and bath; must ee re References necessary. HI 28. Thursday, May 14, 1953 — �= ip Fi Wi GENERAL maid, no cooking; 2754. SEWING MACHINES, reconditioned: portable and console models, fully guaranteed. Arend’s Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., HI 2-5200. WOMAN wanted for general housework, convenient hours; go; Small home, 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 1048. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE NEW 9x12 all wool hand-braided rug. Telephone MAjestic 38-0219, 628 N. County Street, Waukegan. TYPING and dictation in my home. Telephgne HI 2-8409 after six p.m. NURSE will room and board elderly person; some care if necessary. Telephone HI 2-5123. ~SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ BALLERINA length strapless printed nylon with stole, worn once; perfect for summer evenings. Size 9-10. Telephone HI 2-5577. LOVELY white broadtail jacket, size 10, $25. Telephone HI 2-6358. TWO very good wool spring coats; one black, one blue, size 18 to 20. Smart and good condition. $10 each. Telephone Deerfield 1450. ; in price lamp, or a new variety of these from $1.50 up. A lovely series of silhouettes at $1.50 each or a large lithograph painting at $27.50. Occasional down chairs filled lounge at $6 and up; a chair at $48.50. A crystal dressing table lamp at $1.50 or a fine antique French tole lamp at $18.50. A maple table for a child’s room at $4.50 or a large Baker cocktail table at $55. MODERN light wood custom made bedroom set, twin beds, bookcases, cork top work table, deep dresser drawers, desk, coordinated pictures, spreads and drapes; will sacrifice. Sunday only, 43 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. PORCH rug; box spring, mattress and bed frame; lamps; green shag rug, 9x12; barrel type sprayer. Telephone HI 2-1179. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 80-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS room size rugs from $10, Seatter size rugs, $2.00 and $15 up & up UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. jursday, May 14, 1953 WROUGHT TRIPOD IRON FLOOR LAMPS, LAMPS, each 5.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL JR. FURNITURE. Oval table, buffet, lovely: server. SPECIAL PRICES ON MANY KIND BEDROOM SUITES DRESSERS AND CHESTS. 17.95 .. 16.95 DINING hutch-top ONE-OF-A AND ODD BED COMPLETE, wood or metal, with good spring and mattress OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT MANY FINE SAVINGS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE YOU PASS BY. 25.00 HAS GOOD CAN’T TABLE TOP STOVES FROM . . 19.00 REFRIGERATORS FROM ............-- 59.00 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER ....119.00 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASH cetciisieciieacceaaisecbaracanaes 65.00 WROUGHT IRON 5 PC. DINETTE with wood table top: 2 .-22.n2445 with formica table top SETS 59.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. and DAVENPORT, green frieze, full size; graceful lines and good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1522. TWO-PIECE living room set, very reaconor priced. Telephone Deerfield BARGAINS GOODS GR 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves. WE IN HOUSEHOLD ARE REPLACING e e i es FOR SALE Can be seen afternoons phone HI 2-6714. or evenings, en — FINE twin beds, hand carved frames, mattresses and box springs like new; matching dust ruffles, spreads, draperies; toddler’s car seat, $2.50; gray draw draperies with valance, two pair $15. HI 2-0408. maple crib, chrome _ breakfast set. Telephone HI 2-8926. FINE antique small tables, antique coffee table, antique corner plant stand, 2 lamps and an open arm chair. Telephone Glencoe 2188. PIECE. living room set, G.E. console radio; metal bed, innerspring mattress and spring. Telephone HI 2-2617. freezer, upright, double 30 cubic feet; perfect operating tion. $450. Telephone Lake 1766. WANTED TO BU WANTED door, condiForest CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils, done from life or photographs. Jo Pearson, 615 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 469. ANTIQUE MAHOG. SHERATON 40 inch chest with bust of Washington on oval handles. Oriental black decorated 30 inch round cocktail table and 4 panel fireplace screen. Other antique furniture, fine china, colored and clear glass, and antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6-0145, % bik. W. of Green Bay Rd. DIAMOND and ruby combination man’s ring; originally $150, best offer. Write Box R-70 c/o Highland Park News. ELECTRIC brooder, make an offer. 350 or after 5 MOVING—must sell. Sunroom cane furniture with 5 covered chairs and glass_top magazine table, maple chest of drawers with hanging mirror, single bed frame of beechwood, 6 dining chairs (walnut) with serving cabinet, mahog. gateleg table to seat 6, mahog. end table, walnut drum table with revolving book shelf, antique square table of maple, interesting old book case, mahogany spinet desk, fireplace screen, andirons, and fire box, lamps, shades, Sarouk rug 9x12 ft., Arada rug 9x15 ft., rose broadloom rug 8x12 ft., assorted small rugs, drapes, 2 rocking chairs—one antique, 8 clocks— 2 are old, RCA 17 in. TV set Regency: style—quite new, 2 pcs. matched men’s leather luggage, stove, Frigidaire 9 cu. ft., odd basement tables for laundry and carepntry, ping-pong table, 3 pes. hose, garden tools, lawnmower, 2 fire extinguishers, kitchen utensils, dishes, pictures, other brica-brac. 421 Brierhill Road. Ph. Deerfield 509. will hold 200 chicks; Telephone Deerfield p.m. call Deerfield 1405-J. MOVING: Sale Friday, May 15. Miscellaneous household items and like-new 4-burner Universal gas stove. Bargain. 944 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. CHILDREN’S Bazaar, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Florence Avenue off County Line Road, one block west Waukegan Road. Children’s used furniture, toys, garments, etc., spring coats, graduation suit, baby swing, Teeterbabe, pedal car; many bargains. Articles wanted for resale. Deerfield 907W evenings. KITTENGER bedroom set, 2 limed oak chests and bed; reasonably priced. Schwinn boy’s bike, good condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-1968. GASOLINE pump, hardly used, with Briggs Stratton motor; cedar lined chest, dressing table and stool; 2 antique dressers. Telephone Lake Forest 2087. SEVEN Gene Sarazen irons, Wilson bag and aluminum caddy cart; perfect condition, $75. Also, want to sell or trade boy’s 26 inch Schwinn bicycle for girl’s 20 = bicycle. Telephone Deerfield 10138. pine 4-drawer chest, dry ANTIQUES: chest, cherry table, sinks, blanket picture frames, churn, foot warmers, Telephone Deerfield spool cabinet. GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle. Telephone Lake Forest 741. BABY carriage and Teeter Babe, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0287. EIGHTEEN inch power lawn mower, 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine. Telephone HI 2-6059. TWO 8x10 heavy canvas wall tents, new, with all stakes and poles, tie front flaps, ready to set up in camp. Complete, $50 each. HI 2-1636. reasonSTORKLINE §earriage-stroller, able. Telephone HI 2-3230. RUMMAGE SALE Half Day Town Hall, Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16. Saturday afternoon, ane sale. Route 22, just off Milwaukee ve. OFFICE typewriter, Remington noiseless, excellent condition. $30. Telephone ‘HI GAS stoves, reasonable; Norge refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, in good conditidn, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 337. REFRIGERATOR and stove, $50; leather top desk, $85; leather bridge set, $35; Hollywood bed, $35; dresser, $5; mirror top dressing table, $5; fireside chairs as is, $10 each; bar, $5; credenza, $15; down divan, $15; child’s Hollywood twin beds, $20; Laundromat, $175; 100 sq. yds. blue carpeting with pads—make me an offer. 1466 Willow Road, Lake Forest, telephone 639. FOR antiques, glassware, silver, cutglass chir glass copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, radiators plumbing, windows, storm sinks, bathtubs. TRADE AND SELL BUY, WE POST TRADING STOCKADE Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 247 Wheeling, IL RECORD player, electric or hand wind- ing, wanted in good condition, for chil dren’s playroom. Telephone Deerf 987. WANTED, must &ye Me 4 pine : child’s toy automobile large enough for a be in good Telephone HI boy eight mechanical years old; condition. — 2-6972. TO <e EXCHANGE 2 ’ WILL trade a $30 Pflueger supreme casting reel in A-1 condition for spinning reel. Telephone HI 2-606 LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. phone Northbrook 67. TelePa LOST: mixed German shepherd, answers to Brownie; leather collar, tag missii Children’s pet. Telephone HI 2-537 LOST: One lady’s platinum ring with four diamonds and one emerald vicinity of 800 block Sheridan Highland Park. Reward. Contact Pattara, WAbash 2-4500. Road, — Miss — | aerte he Lady’s yellow gold watch, in- | LOST: scribed Dorothy A. Oliver, 6/6/45. Telephone Deerfield 948M. LOST: Brown and white male Springer Spaniel with collar. Any information; reward. Telephone Deerfield 477. MISSING from Elm Place, 24 inch black and white Schwinn English Telephone. HI 2-4016. type bike. be vanenan JSED se ey AUTOMOBILES HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3237: no deposit required. OFFICE equipment priced for quick sale, complete or individual units; reception room, office and two examining rooms including two air conditioning units. Glencoe 2873. 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. ~ 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS CALIFORNIA saddle leather 2 piece men’s luggage; Pincor lawn mower. Telephone HI 2-6247 between 6:30 and p.m. BEST offer takes complete set of golf clubs; 8 registered Wilson irons, 4 Pedersen woods; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6618. STOKER: Iron Fireman thermostat controlled, bin fed coal stoker. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-2366. POWER MOWER, Jacobson Lawn Queen, hardly used, $110; Mixmaster, $8; 70 foot copper tubing, controls, burner, ete., complete equipment for low pressure gas heating, $20. Telephone HI 2-2425. PACKARD organ, pedal type, good condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-4828. OFFICE desk, 30x40 inch top, walnut, very reasonable for quick sale. Telephone Lake Forest 1048. SILVER tea and coffee set with tray; vair of fine skis; 2 desks; 1 chest. Telephone HI 2-6788. : PAINTED chest and mirror, $10; night table, chair, $1 each; cot and mattress, $2.50; boys’ bicycles, $5 each; curtains, spreads and miscellaneous. HI THAYER baby buggy, car bed, walker, scales. 1850 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. EIGHTEEN foot sail ‘boat for sale, $400. Telephone HI 2-6540. GOLF CLUBS; Driver, brassie, spoon, $10 complete. 16 millimeter movie camera, F 3.5 lens, $20. 807 Woodland, Lake Bluff. Telephone 8052. THAYER six-year birch crib complete, bassinet and buggy. 170 East Deer- path, Lake Forest, first phone 896. MUST sell this week. Best beautiful china cabinets, table, buffet; antiqye lamps; childcraft boeks, phone HI floor. Tele- offer buys 2 dining room pine clock; misc. Tele- 2-3867. POWER lawnmower, 20 inch, reasonable. 855 Rosemary Road, Lake Forest. Telephone 338. OSTER small animal clipper, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1048. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE KNABE Grand 5 ft. 8 in., reconditioned throughout. A new $625 spinet, $495— 5 year factory guarantee. Terms. 3 new Spinets for rent. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. C., Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. Lido coupe, Lincoln 51 HANDSOME good leather roof; Hydramatic, navy condition. Telephone HI 2-6775. OLDSMOBILE 1949-98 deluxe 4-dr dan; whitewall tires, low mileage. | excellent condition. Private party. Tel— ephone Lake Forest 41. sn Ooae radio 2-dr. sedan; 1948 DODGE le heater. Original owner; good condi rae Best offer, must sell. Telephone 3277. Forest GROUCHO MARX SPECIALS PRICES 1952 RADICALLY 4-8 > REDUCED Plymouth Crambrook 4dr.; low mileage, perfect condition 1951 ¥ DeSoto 4-dr.; automatic transmission, rad., ht. ..$1695 J 1951 Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlite with auto. shifty .cc8 ice eee 1951 dark sedan; Plymouth STOO 4. secisieticnds ciple 1951 1951 Chevrolet Plymouth TOG. club cpe. -..... cpe.; club cpiceahenn $1295 Bb. cieccatkcsc 1950 Studebaker 1950 Plymouth 4-dr.; ; Commander trans. .......... sedan; light auto STOEL biviccc apes -sincnenee ; 1949 De Soto Carryall 4-dr. rad., sedan; ht., auto. BURT pecicniecssocivesenssacanee $1095 | oe four-door se1949 Packard 895 _ acs oie co ee 1949 Ford 1949 V-8 custom 4-dr. $ 895 Hudson Super 6. .......... 1946 Pontiac club sedan ....... 1947 Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... 1947 Ford station wagon ....$ 695 1947 Dodge clb. cpe. ............ $ 595 1939 DeSoto; very good con250 | Gition:: sc Nea THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF © GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE. EVER > OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW © \ND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASON- © \BLE OFFER REFUSED. « H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First CADILLAG ’49, very eae HHI 2-0580 Street black, near sedan. $2100 HI 2-5577. He clean es second car; new, WW tires, 4 dr or best offer. Telephone i Page 53 > ¥ ‘ a ee 2-57838. 2-3209. MISCELLANEOUS Furniture, bric-a-brac, PORCH screens for 12 ft. x 14 ft. porch, 7 ft. high; copper screening, heavy frames; 1 door. Telephone HI 2-5471. 7:30 SELLING OUT FURNISHINGS of fine home. Complete household of draperies, carpeting, 3 bedroom sets, tables, chairs, porch rug, bamboo shades; stove, refrigerator, 17 cu. ft. freezer, Hamilton gas dryer, Bendix washer, andiron set, golf clubs, Kirsch rods, man’s BEDROOM set, 5 piece walnut; good conluggage, radios, tumbling mat, girl’s 26 dition. Very reasonable. Telephone HI} inch bike; other items. Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. 2-5272, 422 Woodland Rd. HOUSEHOLD furnishings, miscellaneous. NEW ENGLANDER air foam mattress Martin, 90 N. Ahwahnee Road, Lake and box spring, made by Goodyear; Forest. Friday, May 15. ta eeer $75. Telephone HI 240538. lamp table and drum table, CARRIER 1081-J. Steel garden table, 4 chairs, umbrella Dormeyer elec. mixer .... Silex steam iron Radio-phonograph, table model 78 POS HBR 5 Sed Veruadasauhsweaaciteonenconkes unis .00 90 ft. beige stair & hallway carpetSee 20 Bis WS Si ia cicecdunceeneien .00 Eskimo drink mixer and blender .. 12.00 Dressing -. table: 2 7.0nste a 8.00 Pressure canner ......... Akins 10.00 Charcoal picnic grill, small portable tyne. eke oS ati -50 Cooking utensils Bric-a-brac burlap WO as gee ae ie MODERN BRASS FLOOR LAMP MANY FINE LAMP VALUES. St. 828 Davis Thurs. Open Mon., HOUSEHOLD GOODS Moving, leaving state. Residue of con-| tents, fine Braeside home include: antique walnut chest, 2 Lawson lounge chairs, Baker twin bedroom group, hickory twin bed set, bookcase, library furniture, large collection fine books, clothing, game heads and trophies, lamps, radios, collectors bric-a-brac, H-O train set, 2 boy’s bicycles, dishes, short play phonograph, album, stove, refrigerator, misc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 110 LAKESIDE PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, 1 block west Sheridan Rd., 1 block north County Line Rd. ' WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, $25; Hoover vacuum cleaner, $25; hand carved Italian wooden statue, $10; outdoor furniture, $5-$10; dozen crystal tumblers, $5; pair brass lamps, pink shades, $5; electric waffle iron, $2;. pottery bookends, $1; pair silver flower holders, $1; garden tools, $.50; hundreds of books, glasses, china, trays from 10 cents to 50 cents. Telephone for appointment, Deerfield 8 or anytime Saturday, May 16, V. T Mertz, Sunset Lane, Bannockburn. HOT POINT table top stove, never used, $145; crib and mattress, like new, $25. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 22438. LIKE new, floral draw draperies covering four windows; blond mahogany: lamp table; double bed spread; two pair matching draw drapes. HI 2-1971. TEN cubic foot Crosley shelvador refrigerator with freezer compartment, excellent condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-8404, SINGLE Hollywood bed, $20; formica for kitchen sink, $50; lawnmower, $5. Telephone HI 2-51238. MOVING. Items listed below must be sold: Simmons hide-a-bed, 1 year old, excellent condition; 1 plain dark green wool rug, 9x10; 1 plain light green wool rug, 9x12; 1 plain brown cotton rug, 7x11; large custom made adjusable wooden bookcase; 1 green bedcoer chair. Telephone Lake Forest 8. 26 SAMPLE OCCASIONAL, FIRESIDE, AND PULL UP CHAIRS IN VELVETS, TWEEDS, METALLICS AND -PLASTICS AT 40 PER CENT SAVINGS. MAHOGANY EVANSTON CARPET _ CLEANING CO., INC. 1913 Church St. Open Monday BEST FOR LESS” PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. , 9x12 two months, Lake Forest DAVENPORT... BED). .94 - vaicovecnc 49.00 PULLMAN FULL SIZE DAVENPORT BED with slip covers ....119.00 Several. fold-up «cote | °s..c..56602s uk 12.00 8 cushion studio couch, green .... 39.00 SALE This is the time of year to freshen your house with a new picture, a ranging 1106. SOFA BEDS, modern and period .... 79.00 2 pillow studio couches .............. $9.00 Fold-up cots, 80 in., 39 in., 48 in., 54 in. THE RED SHUTTERS ' 480 ELM PLACE HI 2-8866 new chair, a new table. We have a apt. DAVENPORT BEDS, the sofa by day and bed by night ... separate innerspring mattress large selection of fine fabrics and styles. Black and white modern Green metallic lawson Grey Fibre ‘“‘E’’ modern Beautiful rose nylon Black and white metallic with “T” cushions Full size armless, grey and yellow 189.00 SINGLE NITER, assorted covers 129.00 SALE FOR 2-1552. STURDY wicker porch furniture, $25 complete; 3 cushion couch, easy chair, rocker, chaise, lamp table. Telephone HI 2-5624. DEEPFREEZE, large home size, almost new, bargain at $250; can be seen in storage in Lake Forest. Telephone LO SPLURGE AND STILL SAVE!!! Combine our fine quality NEW merchandise with terrific bargains in our good USED ... FOUR FLOORS OF WONDERFUL VALUES. SITTING GOODS OVERSTUFFFED arm chair, red leather pull up chair, 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4148. RUG, 9x12, American Oriental; practically new Englander foam rubber mattress. Telephone HI 2-3689. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; metal double bed, spring and mattress; Kenmore hand vacuum cleaner; 8 cushion davenport. Telephone Lake Forest 1189. THREE-CUSHION Kroehler brown davenport with gray pebble cloth slip cover in good condition. Telephone HI “THE GOOD ecare given to your young child in your home by experienced middle-aged lady. Telephone HI 2-2877. HOUSEHOLD throw rug, 4x6; like new. HI 2-1271 after 5 p.m. SING&%E bed spring, used om new, $20. Telephone 692Y8. LAUNDRY work done in my home. Call HI 2-2609. COUPLE: First class, best references; salary $450. Phone Lake Zurich 3412. EXPERIENCED laundress would like work Monday, Thursday and Friday. Highland Park references. Call ATlantic 5-8267. FOR ORIENTAL Telephone 1-8500, SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC CLOTHING refrigerator, 9 cu. ft.; good 147 Vine Avenue, HI 2-0627. 2-43881. MEN for garden work, take down storm windows, cultivating, wash windows. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. TWO experienced men wish to do weekend work; housework, yardwork, remove storm windows. Please call Lake Forest 8342 or HIghland Park 2-3141 after 6:00 p.m. STUDENT wants outside work for summer, 4 days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 1371 after 6 p.m. : EXPERIENCED men for storm windows, lawn care, etc; full or % day. $2 per hour. Telepphone HI 2-1587. MAN wants part time porter job or yard work. Telephone ONtario 2-3685. JOURNEYMAN electrician will work evenings after 6 p.m.; Saturdays all day. Bob, telephone HI 2-3441. BABY COLDSPOT condition. A.B. GAS RANGE, glasswood insulated; excellent condition, $55; Oak dinette table and four chairs, $18; red leather Coxswell chair, $15. Telephone HI HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. Se i USED rugs, stair carpets and padding, many colorsto choose from; reasonable prices. John B. Nash Company, 2055 Green Bay Road, HI 2-3500. current wages. References required; other help and children in house. Telephone Lake Forest MISCEL HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SALE ss nw i �} USED AUTOMOBILES USED SAFE BUY SPECIALS LAKE Lincoln Capri conv.; yellow with black top. 6,000 ACTUAL MILES. 1951 Ford conv. cpe.; radio, auto. 1951 1950 1950 tudor. LIKE new, 1951 1951 1950 NEW Dodge Coronet 4-dr.; FULLY equipped ........ $1195 1950 Buick 4-dr.; radio, heater, Dynaflow. A REAL Lincoln Cosmo 4-dr.; fully equipped .............. $1495 1950 Olds 88 4-dr.; radio, heater, Hydra. ................ $1295 cl. cpe. custom 8- cyl. PRICED TO SELL $1095 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. MUST be SEEN .......... $1095 Chev. tudor; radio, I ss kkk La ia $ 495 Ford cl. cpe. Runs good $ 545 Plymouth 4-dr.; radio, 1949 1947 1946 1947 heater SEVERAL PRE-WAR CAR 336 Open Waukegan Highwood 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. reer nee PRICED TO SELL Reconditioned — Guaranteed *52 STUDEBAKER - Champ. 2-dr.; REAL BARGAIN ..$1395 ’49 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr.; overdrive, GOOD BUY "48 STUDEBAKER Champ. 4-dr.; exceptional EID ’47 BUICK MIN "46 car, cabidnte sageuiphncelaiccss $ 595 4- dr; VERY ee $ 695 Plymouth clb. cpe.; AS IS RAVINIA Used HI Showroom — 1785 2nd 1778 First St. MOTORS 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS FOR good used cars, see Joe Leuer, H.F. DeSoto Plymouth. CHEVROLET 1940 4-dr. sedan, by owner; radio and heater. Telephone HI 2-1560 after 6:30 p.m, MUST SELL Mercury 1949 two-door sedan; black, whitewall tires, radio and heater. Private party. $895 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-5901. 52 Cadillac Cpe. De Ville, forest green with contrasting premium white tires. This well preserved luxury car has been exposed ‘to 8 months of loving care and Cadillac authorized service. Save many hundreds of dollars under new car price. 12 NORTH SHORE CADILLACS Walther Motor Co. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 Page 54 light WHIZZER motor bike for sale. Telephone HI 2-1972. MOTORCYCLE, 1946, Harley Davidson 45; good condition. Like new tires and battery. Call HI 2-17382. AUTO green fin- ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints, and paintings at reasonable prices. LINCOLN ROUTE a INC. EVROLET BLACK BUSINESS Sport and Classics MG’s Jaguars, Renaults, Nash Healy’s, Porsche, Rolls Royce, Jowett Jupiter and Lincoln Continentals. 50 DOMESTIC Motor CARS Co. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 FORD 1940 black Fordor, 58,000 actual miles; clean, only 2 owners. Radio and heater. Call Deerfield 1118. NASH 4-door, 1947; good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1516. BUICK SPECIAL 1950 for sale by original owner; equipped with radio, heater and like new seat cover. Best offer takes. Telephone Deerfield 1538-R. 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor four-door sedan, fully equipped; less than 15,000 miles by one private owner. $1,595. Telephone Glencoe 98. FORD 1949 Custom 8 club coupe; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean as new. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. DE SOTO 1950 deluxe clb. cpe.; radio, heater, fluid drive, seat covers, perfect condition, low mileage. Must sell, make offer. Telephone Deerfield 959W. BUICK 48 Super; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. $750 or best offer. Mrs. Miller, 1230 Ferndale, telephone HI 2-6163. PONTIAC 1951 4-dr sedan; low mileage, exceptionally good condition. Original owner. See this car for a_ bargain. Libertyville 2-3187. 1940 DODGE 2-dr.; good condition. W. H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day, Mundelein. BUICK 1987 2-dr.; radio, heater. In excellent shape; would make station ear. Price $135 or make offer. Phone HI 2-2290 after 6 p.m. HUDSON 1949 2-dr. sedan; original owner. Radio, heater. Excellent condition. $650. Telephone Deerfield 1096R. 1951 DE SOTO custom 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, seat covers, etc. Telephone HI 2-5563 after 6 p.m. STUDEBAKER 1953 Regal Deluxe 5 passenger coupe; coral red. 300 miles. Offering at discount. Telephone HI OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR REAL 2-0093 Cocktail be sold. HI sale. REAL must ESTATE 2-0093 HI BUSINESS 2-00387 hanging. Call HI HI 2-3452 LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, drain, water, iling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have ur representative call. DWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 MASON repair, stone work, chimney ano fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations footings, walls, curbing, drivewaye trenching steel rails. No job too large none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 3-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con. tractors. CLOGGED SEWERS Have the ‘truction; and electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE AEROSOL ENGINEERS Winnetka 6-3311 GARDEN REUBEN SEWER Jeep trench digger, water sable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling SERVICE lines, electric 282 ROTO-TILLING SELECT EVERGREENS FOR SALE CHRIS WILLMAN, DEERFIELD 1074J LEONARD OLSEN, DEERFIELD 1590R ROTO-TILLING Call Jim for first class custom tilling on your garden, flower beds, etc, Lake Forest 2812. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking by ex- perienced seamstress; will call and deliver. Telephone ONtario 2-0706. TREE work done; trees trimmed and removed. Telephone HI 2-1386. SPRING IS HERE! Have your small jobs done early; screen repairing, painting, locks, hinges, shelves, extra closets and sagging, sticking doors. CALL HI 2-1636. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 LLOYD Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. Humus L.F. 8875 HI 2-0535 GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO FRENCH instruction, native experienced teacher; beginner’s conversation, children’s classes. $1.50 per hour. Madame G. Lucas, HYde Park 83-7624 or Deerfield 1174. GUITAR lessons in your home, Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. LANDSCAPING & BROS. ‘& DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 SPRAY PAINTING Now is the time to paint your porch and lawn furniture. HUCK FURNITURE REPAIR. Telephone Winnetka 6-4581, PETS I HAVE 2 beautiful kittens. Going to move; will give to somebody with nice home. Telephone HI 2-6032 after 6 p.m. FEMALE cocker puppies for gale. Telephone HI 2-6652. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PAHL’S PERENNIAL GARDENS, Belvi, dere Road (Route 120), 500 feet east of Route 63. Telephone Libertyville 2-1859. Field grown perenials, hardy mums, pansies, annuals, evergreens. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341, ROOFING CEDAR Save SHINGLE ROOF? it! Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS For Free SUPPLIES “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 6438 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0018 ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING WOO Rid your premises of household pests. Guaranteed work by college trained experts. Free estimates. Special clean out and protective service for new home owners. INSTRUCTION E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN SAM EXTERMINATING CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-8452 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. PHONE More black top driveways are destroyed by weathering than by traffic. Protect them and maintain that new look with BLAXEALB BLAXEAL-B is applied cold with simply a squeegee and floor brush— hardens fast— does not get tacky and needs no sanding or rolling. Descriptive literature and instructions on request. Phone: (north) ._KEystone 9-3000 (south) POrtsmouth 7-8676 2-0087 lounge, long established, For information call ANCHOR HI for ESTATE 2-48538. FORD 1949 Custom deluxe two-door sedan, perfect condition; a Po er, new seat covers, etc. Must be so to settle estate. Telephone Deerfield 1225. SHOP OF YOU can BLACK TOP your driveway yourself with TUFFALT EZ liquified asphalt and stone. Instructions for two ways to do it are free upon request from producer. Phone (north)—KEystone 9-3000; (south)—POrtsmouth 78676. SOIL Long established restaurant For information cal 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 1950 CADILLAC four-door sedan, fully equipped; less than $6,000 miles, fine condition, by one private owner. $2,750. Telephone Glencoe 98. FORD 1930 model A 4-dr; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-6277 after 6 p.m. or weekends. ANTIQUE 21, 1 MILE NORTH HALF DAY, ILL. BLACK DIRT, gravel and cinders. Ielephone HI 2-6787 or HI 2-2017. FOR sale: black dirt, gravel and fill. Al80 garden plowing. Telephone Richard Kloepfer, Northbrook 815-W. Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 Saturday 9-5—Sunday 2-5 er and ANTIQUES HI SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park THE PAINTING & DECORATING | DRIVEWAYS MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ex- covers. covers, USED AND finish, dan. Chrysler Royal. St. Jeepster. Rad., htr. Jeepster. Rad., htr. Mercury. Rad., htr. Chevrolet. Rad., htr. HALE htr., 2-1854 BUY YOUR SON A CONVERTIBLE FOR GRADUATION 1950 1948 1947 1947 seat Walther MOTORS Car Lot — seat and green ish. 1948 Oldsmobile ‘‘68” series convertible coupe; rad., htr., Hydramatic drive, beautiful cream color, like new. 4-dr. se1947 Fraser Manhattan ALSO SPECIAL rad. dark glide trans., metallic gray col- ALL HI 2-6300 htr., ex- Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4dr. sedan; rad., htr., Power- WE Ave. and or. 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2dr. sedan; rad., htr., black. 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4dr. sedan; rad., htr., plastic 1939 DEPT. rad. sedan; plastic 1950 color. cellent condition, like new. Ford V-8 Tudor; 2 models, both exceedingly sharp, equipped with deluxe htrs. Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2dr. CARS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERC, USED gray Ford V-8 Country Squire sta- cellent 1950 Ford dust tion wagon; 1950 1950 CARS Chevrolet Styleline Special 2dr. sedan; Air-Flow htr., like trans., AUTOMOBILES MERCURY ’'47, low mileage; radio, heater, Telephone HI 2-1142. STUDEBAKER 1950 convertible, Regal deluxe with overdrive, radio, and heater; whitewalls, special interior trim. Excellent condition. Original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. GUARANTEED OK LOW MILEAGE Merc. cl. cpe.; radio, heater Merce. cl. cpe.; overdrive, heater. A REAL BARGAIN Studebaker Champion 1951 USED FOREST USED 1952 heater, AUTOMOBILES Inspection Wilmette and 377 Suggestions SEWING MACHINES Reconditioned Reconditioned Console, Portable, $39.50 $29.50 Floor sample hand vacuum accessories set; $45 value $39.75. SINGER 614 and for SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Central SALES Ave. HI AND 2-3811 SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI TREE CO. 2-5200 SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work, Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 1826. GARDENING TUCKPOINTING EVAN-MOR for the finest in landscaping and cement work. Telephone Lake Forest 3669 or write P.O. Box 848, Highland Park, Ill. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED HAND and power mowers sharpened and repaired: pick-up and delivery available. Frost’s Hardware and Supply, Deerfield 1330. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting anc decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason Repair. Waterproof basement, Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney and masonry repairs; waterproofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukegan office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, ‘PAlisade 5-7400; resident phone, LIbertyville 2-4447. TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates. Pulaski and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 203R. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE OFFERS YOU e TICKETING TO ANY INFORMATION SCHEDULE WAITING. ROOM °* LIMOUSINE DESTINATION ° SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. ° BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS, INC. CAPITAL AIRLINES ® DELTA AIR LINES, INC. © EASTERN AIR LINES, INC, UNITED AIR LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, daily. Thursday, May 14, 1953 �Here's another FIRST... that only GAS UNIVERSAL’S Mobile can give you! Automatic DISHWASHER - IN - A -RANGE — Here’s an exciting new idea in kitchen space-saving completely automatic Universal completely automatic James combination Universal | The . Be sure to listen when Handy Flame warm self lighting and COST LESS.. presents the news . keep grid BEST...and . Marlboro broiler is dishwasher alterations, When control COOKING appliance A field the revolutionary . . . another no needs no extra special wiring installation, or sterilizes and dries in one load . carpentry . . dinner dishes for six to eight people including tumblers and silver- range find mobile Washes, ware. You'll . . . and exclusive. plumbing work. Range Dishwasher. in the household This deluxe, no Gas . . . the Monday . not in use out of sight CP with the pan. . range and set it .with through piece, forget at 9:00 yi COMPANY “The Friendly People ” ee 17 pet ae ati Rk: phi ee ery ‘Sas ee fhe aS the and inch oven with automatic oven clock it. easy The in-a-drawer fire-proof cleaning an automatic Saturday into Simmer-Save smoke-proof, crevice right out of the way. large deluxe and no rolls features a a Whirlpool One . and burners; burner; . just dishwasher . model setting . the A.M. GAS over chrome top. range! WKRS �Ny « MAY SALE Ny Get Outfitted for Style in... COTTON FASHIONS eee... For Cool, Choose them through the summer where: | Casual Summer now . . . to go any- . . . party or shop- breeze to keep sparkling clean and crisp drying .. . easy three-quarter push-up sleeves polished Full-Skirted you tubbable. They wear like a breeze and are a Cotton pearl buttons. Gray tan. Sizes 10-18. see those little glamour extras. Remember, they’re Glitter New washing coat dress with and_ season to ping. You'll love the easy-to-wear styling and ; MAMA Quick and . cottons town or country even during summer Orlon .. Living glazed Cotton wallpaper print in soft colors highlighted by gold nailhead trim and gold leather belt. Maize, orchid, mauve. Sizes 10-16. or Gingham Glamour checked cotton with off-the-shoulder styling and tiny daisy and rhinestone trim. Navy/white or black/ white. Sizes 10-18. $1295 Glazed Pin Dot Scoop-necked, twin-print non-wrinkle in frock glazed cotton. Wonderful cover-up jacket. Navy a 5 or gray. Sizes 12-20. Velvet-Trim Check Slim, peg skirted fashion neckline scooped with washable _ velvet and $ . au 5 . for just the .. trim right dressiness. Black or brown. Sizes 10-16. Misses’ and Women’s Dresses Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30 — Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON “dog days. .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 14, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/14/1953 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.0007.001.346 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9471d466a0735040cbfe9248d57e9668.pdf 9efa1704d938a9afa638f3d819f29537 PDF Text Text yA ; Thursday, May 7, 1953 10 Cents Peerhicl keview �i086, ATTIC ROOMS eee BASEMENT APARTMENTS rent for twice as much as they cost really pay for themselves many times over as little as $10 just $15 monthly monthly no down payment no down payment There's just one place in all the world where you'll get ‘something for nothing” and that's at home. You can have a free flat in your attic or basement anytime—we have a renter who will pay for it. Your large apartment can be converted into two smaller units and you can live in one of them cost free! An addition, a dormer or some partitioning would give you rooms to rent with a profit to boot! If you re-side your house, the paint and fuel saving will be greater than our cost—that’s something for nothing, isn’t it? Good care is just as important—a sagging house can lose more value than new posts and re-plastering could possibly cost. Don’t try to save money neglecting your home. That's spending money like mad. It costs much less to regularly repair and in every case you'll get something—you'll pay nothing. New income—greater value—less utility cost—all provide the money for modernizing. Government surveys have proven that remodeling returns $3.41 for every dollar of cost. Take our advice— spend money to make money. Do the work that pays for itself. That’s the rule in remodeling— that’s the way to get something for nothing. only $10 CSEDEOD ORES that every employer is bonded—every [_] Income Apartments [_] "Before and After” Free Sketch TILL 9 — SATURDAY & SUNDAY [_] Finished House NAME [_] Home Remodeling ADDRESS TILL iust the $25 rent potential monthly no maney down eeceeseeeeeeeeees IE © 6 ee saving just $20 only just no money down ENCLOSURE $12 WALLS Plastering any room only $6 AND CEILINGS and Patching for won't cost much per month no money down DORMER Gable or Shed type finished or semi-finished. Pays for itself in no time only $8 monthly MODERN FRONT with new stoop, steps, rail and canopy will sell your house for much only $12 no down payment more profit monthly no down payment eeeeereeeree ee ee ee eeses ee eee bss for extra room, new T.V. or Dad’s den, good for sleeping too—even better for renting monthly NEW $3 ROOMY ©6628 ee SUMMER KITCHEN in the basement. A wife saver —a life saver, in hot weather a swell idea for PORCH eeeeeeseerees 0 0 6. & 0 05:86 6 0 0 6 © 6 60% consider when you 6-6. OO 6 O6.0 FLAT Costs you nothing 6 O.6 . Oi ATTIC SE 6 [_] Re-financing Plan [_] Homesite eweerereeeeeeereeeeeereeeeeese FHS EVENINGS monthly no money down no money down OA 4101 DEMPSTER STREET «+ SKOKIE, ILL. ORCHARD 3-4000 + CHICAGO PHONE — UPtown 8-8118 OPEN monthly O62 OFFICE: 6 6 66646. Or phone in 6 6.616 MAIN OER... 6 0 6:0 A COUPON YOU SHOULD MAIL TODAY! Dud just $5 $5 POSTS 0 worker is insured and we are 100% Union? We are licensed throughout Chicagoland—have both an architectural and legal staff so your job is sheltered by skill in every phase. One firm does all the remodeling—the financing and the title work. Why gamble with newcomers—why suffer with extras—liens—shoddy work and a multititude of mistakes when you can come to Community and buy with confidence. LI AS Community just ee you know will stop costly sagging and maybe serious damage ewes Do NEW Save more cleaning, coal and decorating than they cost— eee to protect you? NEW WINDOWS KO Fidelity Bond monthly no money down F466 a $100,000 just $5 monthly no money down O66 Do you know we are the only builder offering in writing a lifetime guarantee against ANY defects in material and workmanship? Do you know every down payment here is covered by THE ONLY GUARANTEE FROM ANY PEER a a rent easily— CHE CECB HERES. PARTITIONS make new rooms or Flats that a high rent! Now get this, Mr. Homeowner. We stand ready to prove our financing has lower intefest, less expense, more years and easier terms than any other builder can offer. What's more, we know of no other builder who pays all your personal bills and consolidates every obligation you have into one easy monthly payment. Where else can you get open end financing so any time you need you can get extra money without extra loan expense! But that’s not all. Our financing also provides relief for contract buyers who are forbidden remodeling until the home is fully paid. It even offers you escape from a disagreeable mortgage man. We just take over your old mortgage or pay up your present contract—in either case you become the utle holder with just one payment to make to one firm—a good firm that gives human consideration to family problems—Community Builders! FINANCING NO OTHER BUILDER CAN OFFER NEW eer HERES BASEMENT SLEEPING ROOMS are in tremendous demand— eee REMODELING THAT WON’T COST YOU A PENNY! monthly no down payment NEW SIDING Pays its cost in new value. Pays a profit in coal and paint $25 monthly no money down ADDITIONS SPLIT APARTMENTS NEW Utility and extra rooms for kitchens, bedrooms, dens or split apartments Rent easily In less than five years rent will pay all cost—and you'll have another income! will lower the age of your house 30 years—will raise its value 30% only $] 8 just $18 only monthly no down payment monthly no money down TRIM AND $5 FLOORING per month with no down payment’ �Thursday, May 7, 95: Vol. 28, No. 7 This is the big week-end for Little Leaguers. Players selections will be made by the managers. Rules geverning selections are laid down by National Little League headquarters. All the while the boys have been practicing, they’ve been under observation as to their ability, willingness to learn, and potential for playing baseball. A man, called the “Player Agent” will compile a list of all boys registered, and classify them according to reports of “Scouts.” He will then meet with the four managers, for ‘‘auctioning”’ players. Eaecn manager is allotted 36,000 points with which he must “buy” his team. In planning his selections, the manager must select five players in the 11-12 age group; five in the 10-11 group; and five in the 9-10 group. Point values on players will be known only to the agent and managers. Practice Schedule This week the boys have begun evening practice. On Saturday the practice schedule will be as follows: Tuesday night’s squad at 9:00 a.m.; Wednesday’s squad at 10:30 a.m.; and Thursday’s squad at 1:00 p.m. All boys who were not assigned to squads will report at 9:00 a.m. The League desperately needs men who would be willing to devote some time to the boys who do not make the regular squads. Unless help is forthcoming, these boys will have to be dropped. If you can help please call Harry Henderson 1218-J. will be held Mrs. Lewis Friday, May 7:30 p.m. at the Wilmot girls form must be at the by 7 o’clock. All parents and 15 school. All school friends in uni- are Friday. has been girls will participate in a skit under the direction of Mrs. F. W. Nolde. All seventh Senior graders troops will 2 and be hostesses. 5, under the supervision of Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, will have charge of the exhibits and the flag ceremony. Amvets Plan Carnival Mrs. Lewis Thompson, 1045 Forest, has been appointed in charge of public relations for the Amvet auxiliary. At the meeting held last Monday evening plans for the Amvet carnival to be held in July were _ discussed. Mrs. Gerhardt Linden and Mrs. George served refreshments. A check for $350 was presented to the Highland Park hospital by Mrs. Fred Freistedt representing the Committee. The sum will be used to purchase three portable suction and aspirating units to be used in the hospital. The money was raised by the Committee through the dances they sponsored for the benefit of the hospital. Herbert R. Rodde accepted the check on behalf of the hospital. The next committee dance will be held at Thorngate country club on December New Deadlines The editor is asking the cooperation of publicity chairmen, churches and all contributors to the DEERFIELD REVIEW to conform to the following deadlines to help expedite the prep- aration of the paper each week. an “early bird” with fraternal, and before club noon. news. Church news. Mondays before social 5:30 p.m. activities, All weddings, ete. Tuesdays before 4:30 p.m. Classified advertising. 12. Von der Emmett Fill Ltd. and received National Newcomers To Hold Husbands Night The Newcomers club field will hold its annual Night, May 13 at the grammar of DeerHusbands Deerfield school at 8 o’clock. Entertainment will be provided by the Stagers and refreshments will be served. All who have moved to Deerfield com- are invited to attend. Mrs. Jack Dowdall is Crane, Mrs. John ship, has been named to the Lake County Zoning, Building, and Sanitation committee by county board chairman, David Van Patten. Mrs. Minnie Balke, who served on this committee during the last term of the county board, has been chosen as chairman. Mrs. Balke made several trips to the brick company garbage dump with Deerfield mothers during the 1952 polio season and has conferred with them during the entire winter Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Le Roy Le Grand, Mrs. Wilfred Moldermaker, Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs. George Kuhlmey and Mrs. William Sihler. Tour the Southwest gan road, conference chairman for Illinois, and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of delegates Portwine road were to the conference, the which was the first of a briefing series outlining women’s work in the 1954 congressional campaign. about zoning and sanitation problems. Mrs. H. Kroncke, Avon township, will also serve on this committee. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, members of the Cabinet, other top officials in the executive branch, and leaders of both the Senate and House of Representatives reports Men’s Club To Hold personally to the conference during the two-day session. Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, national committee-woman from Illinois, gave a luncheon in Father-Son The Men’s Banquet club of Presbyterian church, will hold a Father and ken Feast” at the o’clock tonight. Don the First Deerfield, Son “Chic- church at 6:45 Burson, varsity football and baseball coach at Highland Park, western university football team which won the Rose Bowl game a few years ago. Mrs. sanitary conditions at the brickyard dump. Judge Minard Hulse imposed the fine on National Brick company. There were four ‘counts on garbage dumping and three counts on garbage dumping against the brick company. Maximum fines could have totaled $1400. Violations occurred between August 15 and October 23, 1952. Assistant State’s Attorney, Richard Bairstow recommended leniency since the trailer camp has now been removed, and the company assisted the State in prosecution of the Sanitary Fill Ltd. Maximum fine of $200 was levied’ on the first garbage count and $10 on each of the other charges. Two Deerfield women were among the 1,200 Republican women leaders from 48 states who met in Washington, D. C., received briefings on the “New Horizons” and the progress of specific objectives of the Eisenhower administration. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Wauke- chairman Kroegel, in Karl Berning, newly elected supervisor of West Deerfield town- will be the speaker. He was quarterback on the victorious North- of the hospitality committee and will be assisted by Mrs. James a slight improvement Two Deerfield Women Washington Delegates years in the last two been honor of Marguerite Stitt Church, the state’s only congresswoman, in the Pan American room of the Mayflower cluded hotel. Mrs. Her Everett guests M. nois. The first working session was addressed by Sherman Adams, Assistant to the President, Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, the Attorney Brownell Jr., Brooklyn Wilmot Kindergarten Registration Wednesday Dodgers. Every member of the Men’s club is urged to attend and bring his son or some other youngster. Mem- in- Dirksen, wife of the Illinois senator, and wives of the state congressmen, as well as the 71 delegates from Illi- An added attraction will be the showing of baseball movies taken at the 1952 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Labor Martin General Herbert and Secretary of Durkin. Children who will be five years age on or before December 1, bers will pay $2, but there will be of no 1953, are eligible for kindergarten registration. The annual registra- charge for the boys. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson, 426 Luncheon Margate, have returned from a month’s tour of the southwest. Miss Mabel E. Ducker was hostThey made stops at Palm Springs, ess at luncheon on Saturday at her Pasadena and San Francisco. apartment, 747 Chestnut street. tion will be held at Wilmot May13 at 3 p.m. The child’s birth certificate Every a fine Brick Karl Berning on County Bldg. Com. in- vited to attend this annual event and the program will be over by 9 p.m. if everyone is on time and the proceedings can be _ started promptly. Rehearsal will be held Monday afternoon, May 11, at 3:45 p.m. in place of regular troop meetings. Do not wear uniforms to rehearsal but have them crisp and clean for An interesting program arranged. All sixth grade had ic, at $700, pany was penalized $200 for violating the West Deerfield Township health ordinance last week in Lake county county court. Judge Eric Carey, who heard the Sanitary Fill case, imposed the maximum fine of $200 on three counts and $100 on the fourth, when testimony showed that there Saturdays Stryker ‘Fines Levied on N.B.C. Citizens Discuss And Sanitary Fill Ltd. Channel 11 Support Check Sanitary Fridays before 5:30 p.m. All civ- Attention all Girl Scouts and Brownies! The West Neighborhood Court of Awards under the of Donates of Please be all copy. Girl Scouts Court of Awards May 15 direction Committee - DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE school must be presented by the parents at the time of registration. great citizen interested possibilities television is of urged — in educati to attend meeting in the playroom of t Deerfield primary school tonigh May 7, at 8.00 P.M. Channel 11 has been set a until June 2 by the Federal munications commission for | area. The Chicago Education Television association is the new! formed non-profit corporation up to control policies tion of Channel 11. Sponsoring anu op Institutions It 1s sponsored by twenty ed tional institutions serving Chi and environs including Northwe: ern university, University of — nois, Lake Forest college, DeP: university, Illinois Institute Technology, Loyola university, versity of Chicago, and Roose college. The Art Institute, Chicago Natural History Museum Chicage Public Library, Museur of Science among and the Industry sponsoring are als« institu State and Federal funds will be used to finance Channel _ Over 37 suburban communiti have already share and organized now the to do Deerfield- nockburni area will have its cha Mr. H. T. Riedeman, chairma our local group, will explain fully at tonight’s meeting the complishments to date and | tional TV now at stake. Attend meeting and find out how you. participate community in this “adventure progress.” Woman’s Club Scrap Book Wins Second Prize The Deerfield Woman’s scrap book was awarded seco: prize in the Class “B” sectio the Tenth District Federation Women’s clubs on Thursday at tl annual meeting held at Roge Park. The scrap book chairman Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, and Mrs. Alexande! Willman, 755 Waukegan road publicity The chairman. clubs are _ divided | classes, according to membership, The was Deerfield 235 Scrap played club’s' as listed books in the membership year of all clubs were Thursday. Attending book d the meeting from here were Mrs. Jo: seph King, newly elected presider and Mrs. Willard Langhus, seco vice president. The award, a large gold seal which are attached two red streé ers, with a notation of the second prize, is fastened to the inside the cover of the book. The s book will be displayed at the lu eon on Wednesday, May 13, at Tz O’Shanter Country club. ‘Mrs. K has asked Mrs. Sheehan and M Willman to serve in the same cap. city this next club year, also. Board Meeting A meeting of the board of tk Presbyterian Woman’s association was held Monday in the home Mrs. William Garner. i — Bi) �mailed at once A. B. Harvey To moved to Lake county to thought) the stench of _Chicago’s politics AND garbage, it _ is disconcerting, to say the least, to _ find the same situation pursuing to Lake county i.e. the brickard garbage deal. About the time we began lookfor a home in a north subrb the Chicago papers were carry_ the Bairstow, Senator Mc- can be reached Editor: In answer the Editor: (we and Newcomer should contain the name and ad_ dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ape Jack Pearson Clory, all of whom in Springfield. Opinions expressed in these lumns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Having to representatives McConnell, inch high headlines about crime being perpetrated upon to the letter by Jane Burrow Nielsen of Deerfield which appeared first in the Glenview newspapers, in 1949 a bill (H. 910) similar to that mentioned in her letter was introduced in the state legislature by Representative Vito Marzullo of Chicago. Like the pres- ent bill (H. to legalize habit of suburbs. 486), its purpose was Chicago’s uncivilized dumping garbage in the That bill passed both houses, but Governor noted in was vetoed by then Adlai Stevenson who his vetoing message the ambiguity of the bill. the At that time, the people of the! Glenview were fighting a Chicago ndignant citizens of Glenview, garbage dump located within the here tons of Chicago garbage was jurisdictional limits of the village. sing dumped daily. In fact, each Had our local officials acted as we drove north out of Chi- promptly and with forthrightness 0, we became a part of that there is every reason to believe that yng cavalcade of Chicago’s gar- Chicago would .have been forced ge trucks rumbling their way to retreat and by now would have their ill-smelling cargo to built incinerators for which a bond rlenview. A sorry issue state thought, ee that and se proceed upon yn, and of a affairs, Chicago to dump pleasant that the we should its suburban citizens should ave no choice in the matter. ‘Cook pbunty politics’ we agree as we rove on to Lake county. ‘Surely. hicago could NEVER dump its rbage in Lake county.” House Bill No. 486, now before state legislature, would permit he dumping of garbage within one mile of any corporate Village. But was approved two years our officials preferred crastinate, first lage to pro- professing lief that the dump jurisdiction, was ago. disbe- within vil- then trying to cast doubt on the constitutionality of the local ordinance. Then, when the village joined with the people in a suit to stop the dumping and abate the nuisance, there followed an amazing diversionary program at by on the ‘part of several village officials which the end, some of Sani- strange legerdemain, found the village holding the same position as that of the defendants. The people former Chicago lost ‘their case. The Chicago is the one who success- in now in fully filled the Glenview pit over year Mr. Cowhey, Fill, president Ltd., derman) (a the protests of the Glenview residents, and that pit, interestingly eee is now about full. ~ Sanitary Fill Ltd. has been operating at the National Brickyards ite, and when one considers the ming, the bill, and the individuals oncerned, the pieces of this puzzle erlock very neatly and spell NERFIELD. Having been for so many years ie victim of this subtle cat and ouse type of politics in Chicago, deplore it in Lake county, but come it will unless the people of 2erfield shake them off. their pathy and kill Bill No. 486 in the fate legislature and do so now. rolling into Deerfield _ their unsanitary refuse, it will be _ too late to protest. The bill will _ have been passed and Mr. Cowhey of Sanitary Fill Ltd. will have the ~ green light. of protest should be Letters 3 he Public Press, no less than Public ffice is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW day, May 7, 1953 Vol. 28, 7 _ Published Weekly every Thursday sae OFFICE odd Court Deertiold, Illinois _ Telephone Deerfield 485 ! HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. Heather Hartwig -...... Phyllis Russell Managing Editor a.loeg Deckert Business Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year tic Rate—$4.00 per year e Copies—10c f Rates on Application ered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerate « {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1952 By ae Park ey | Rights Reserv dump seventh and the Glenview dump are both operated and protected by the same interests. The same tactics of divide and conquer will be tried in Deerfield as were used in Glenview. Deerfield residents are right in believing that House Bill 486 represents a threat to other communi- ties, as well as their own for it threatens local autonomy. They must have the help of the people in other communities in defeating this bill. It is a case of all hanging to- or hanging spoilsmen separately, are no for respec- tors of political boundaries, especially if they find the trustees of those boundaries to be indifferent to their obligations. Catherine Editor’s note— The letter referred to writer is printed in this issue of the DEERFIELD Reiser by the week’s REVIEW. the The work of The Seeing Eye and the policies under which it operates will be shown in a series of colored slides at a meeting tomorrow in The Racquet club, 1361 North Dearborn street, which will be attended by Mrs. Harger Rollo of Oxford road, team chairman, and members of her group. Barrett Wendell, a member of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee, will read a running script describing each slide to round out the full meaning of the pictures. Tomorrow’s meeting will be the half-way mark in the 1953 Chicago area Seeing Eye membership enrollment. Committee workers will report the results to date of their efforts to enroll 1,000 new members to help in the support of The Seeing Eye. The enrollment, which opened April 21, will continue t!irough May 22. Mrs. Julian Armstrong Jr. of Lake Forest, and Mrs. W. Newton Burdick Jr. of Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the membership committee numbering over 300 volunteer workers, and Mrs. Edward Gardner this bill, stated III is North Side chairman. Members of Mrs. Rollo’s team include Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg of Margate terrace; Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Oxford road; Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Woodbine court: Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Kingston terrace, Mrs. Joseph Powell, Meadowbrook lane, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Woodiand road, Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, Woodbine court; Mrs. George S. Flagler, Margate terrace and Mrs. Raymond Naylor of North brook. Garden Club To Have Annual May Breakfast he did it at the request of Chicago’s City Council. Our village, Deerfield, had a garbage fight last year, and the enforcement of this law prevented a 19 members of the Dramatic club of Downey Veteran hospital, North Chicago were taken to see the Stagers play on Thursday evening, April 30. Complimentary tickets were given to them by the Stagers and refreshments were served after the play by members of the American Legion auxiliary. Susan Baarsch, first place winner of the American Legion auxiliary, Americanism Essay contest placed third in the 10th district contest. The award was $5.00. Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Joe Schuessler, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger and Mrs. George Jacobs, members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary served home-made cakes and coffee to about 100 service men at the Elks U.S.O. on Sunday, May 3. The local schools participated in the Poppy Poster contest and the winners are: Class 1—4th, 5th and 6th grade First prize—Gloria Broege, Deerfield school Second prize—Robert Oakes, Bannockburn school BanThird prize—Janet Nelson, nockburn school Class 2—7th and 8th grade First prize—Donald Inman, Wilmot school Second prize—David Homeyer, Wilmot school BanThird prize—Libby Wolfe, nockburn school The American Legion auxiliary will hold their annual Poppy day on Friday, May 22nd in Deerfield. The money received for Poppy sales is used for Veteran’s rehabilitation and Child Welfare only. Sunday, May 10 is Hospital day at Downey Veteran’s hospital, North Chicago. Tours are conducted through the hospital in the afternoon and visitors are welcome. The Bannockburn Garden club will have the annual May Breakfast meetings on May 13 at noon. The Tenth district meeting of The meeting will be held at the the American Legion auxiliary will home of Mrs. Charles Biggam of be held Wednesday, May 13 at Meadow lane, who will be assisted Highwood, Ill. | by Mrs. E. M. White. Mrs. Harry |. Wright is in charge of dining room arrangements. Members are asked to bring miniature arrangements which will be judged by other members. Prizes will be donated by Mrs. Charles Biggam, Mrs. Anthony Nosek and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Mrs. A. J. McMaster is president of the club. Mothers Charter Bus In Fight Against Bill Junior Guild Will Sponsor Square Dance legalize garbage dumping within a mile of a town and lower sanitary standards on dumping. The bethlehem Junior guild will sponsor a square dance at the Deerfield grammar school May 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door, or by calling Mrs. Joseph Powell at Deerfield 1297J. Soft-Ball League to Be Started Those in Deerfield who are in- terested in starting a 12 inch softball league for boys 17 years or older are asked to report to the ball fieid of the Deerfield grammar school May 12 at 7 p.m. health munity. that Pot Pourri Bazaar To Be Held May 15 | Auxiliary News Meets Tomorrow At Racquet Club serious Editor: Chicago garbage could be dumped in many Illinois communities if House Bill No. 486 is passed by the Illinois State Legislature. This law would amend a state health law which prohibits the dumping of garbage within a mile of a town and also lowers the regulations and controls on dumping. John Touhy, Chicago, who intro- duced TAménican Legion Editor: What has happened to Gayle Martin’s column?: It was one of the REVIEW’s best columns, always interesting and informative. We would like to see it back again as a regular feature. Howard L. Nielsen To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association | dump To the No. its of operation. Chicago’s with is There is a definite connection between what has happened in Glenview and what is now happening in Deerfield. The Deerfield ‘gether Once the Chicago garbage trucks (a) Glenview Seeing Eye Group menace Mothers in the found un- garbage ten feet high in fly infested clay pits dur- ing height of the 1952 polio season. Nearby luted pools of were stagnant, polwater. We learned that 75 to 100 trucks ing I daily. hope that your urge municipal were dump- readers officials to in the 1951, and will be mothers can the Judiciary and voice House Bill personally committee their objections on No. 486 which would Mrs. Merritt Barnum, who has lived in the Deerfield community for fifteen years and is active in many civic affairs said that she has watched the fight of Deerfield mothers who have been endeavoring to eliminate the health hazards at the brick company and that she feels other women in the community now should assist these mothers in defeating this all pressed for “and it occurred bill. ‘We are time,” she _ said, to me that many Hubert Village and Kelley, trustee, newly applauded elected the idea said that since such a trip not only entailed bus expense for mothers but also the services of baby sitters, he public spirited izations would hoped that many citizens and organhelp to defray the expense of the bus. Mr. Kelley can be Deerfield pro- or heard Judiciary Committee. Jane Burrow Nielsen accessories aprons, such as hand _ knit sweaters, patio skirts and seashelltrimmed stoles will be the contri- butions of the Deerfield auxiliary at the Florence Crittenton Anchorage’s Pot Pourri bazaar Friday, May 15th. The bazaar, an annual event of the North Shore Crittenton auxil- iary, is again to be held at home of Mrs. E. Scranton in Winnetka, and will be the public. the Gillette open to A special feature this year will be dolls dressed in the traditional costumes of Brittany Lucas-Kepperling, by Mme. who _ teaches French in Chicago and on North Shore. Authentic imported French Briton costumes display at the Mrs. Robert will also bazaar. S. Ramsay the and be on is chair- man of the Anchorage’s Deerfield auxiliary. Other local members include Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Thullen, Hilman Mrs. Robinson, Thompson, Mrs. James Mrs. Donald Henry Dick, Mrs. Mrs. J. Raymond Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Kraft and Mrs. Hubert Kelley. Special Services to Be Held At St. Paul's Sunday will be the occasion for special services at St. Paul church at the 11 a.m. worship period. First, this Sunday marks the celebration in the church of the Festival of the Christian Home, and an honoring of the mothers who are in attendance at this service. Also, on this day, the members of this year’s confirmation class will be presented to the congregation and will participate in “Examination Sunday” activities. Members of the class will give evidence of the meaning of Confirmation and the faith and beliefs to which their vows the answering ing the of will be taken, by questions material in the study preparing them church membership. cover- year for reached at at Deerfield 119W. “About 35 mothers children have since the 1952 prove brick allow ize 1001 sanitary with road young worked ceaselessly polio season to im- conditions at the company. ‘“‘We cannot now Chicago garbage to jeopard- our children’s health,” said of active To Represent Deerfield Club At Convention Mrs. Hal Roads, retiring president, and Mrs. Joseph King, newly elected president, of the Deerfield Woman’s club, plan to attend as delegates from the club the 58th annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs to be held at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. ‘‘We moth- ers with small children earnestly hope that women who have more time can leave their families for a day and will make a serious effort to make this trip with us. Women who wish to join the group are asked to call Mrs. Barnum John at Deerfield 626J or Mrs. Vieregg at Deerfield 675. of us could go to Springfield if we could charter a bus for a oneday trip.” will test, and that they will write their representatives. This is House Bill No. 486 to amend Chapter 38, section 22la of the Illinois revised statutes, Deerfield talk with com- raw, covered rat and the Plans are underway to charter a bus Tuesday, May 19, for a oneday trip to Springfield so that Glamorous cocktail ee oie Authentic French dolls and costumes will be featured at the Florence Crittenden Anchorage bazaar May 15th in Winnetka. Scott Raughley is shown here in a hundred-year-old Breton’ feast-day costume. Faith Kelley is wearing the velvet coif, or bonnet, worn by young girls for processions on ‘’Pardons”’ days, a religious festival of Brittany. Thursday, May 7, 1953 �PAB Sc PR RR Pa ERT ete Re eee, POON tte eee NCO EET MO Sh BiPaes oo HM) “3 EL Deerfield By Ruth An MP A in Deerfield police offi- with the Military Police in Munich, Germany. His wife, the former Jean Tapper, is living with parents, the W. S. Tappers of avenue, and has her 911 a sec- retarial position at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line road. Return from Mr. Mrs. returned Edward H. to their Selig home, 933 Waukegan road, from a two-week stay with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) and her two little daughters, Margie and Linda, returned to Deerfield with her par- ents for a several weeks’ Visits in New Jersey Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, visit. Marshall, 1100 Wau- tor of religious gregational Albion who is education church College direc- in a Con- in that city. Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm and their daughter, Betsy, 1064 Spring- field avenue, with Miss Judith Siljestrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, 1277 Ridge road, Highland Park, will be in Albion, Mich., on Saturday for “Meet the College Day” of Albion college. Betsy and Judy are juniors at Highland Spend Mr. Park high school. Weekend in LaSalle and R. W. Mrs. Nessler Jr., 1311 Stratford road, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Auler of LaSalle, Thirteen Years Illinois. Old Miss Marilyn Mertes celebrated her 13th birthday anniversary on Saturday with a group of classmates who were her guests at luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Marilyn is the daughter of Mrs. Arline Mertes, 933 Waukegan road. Nine Years Old Kenneth Holt was nine years old on Friday. He celebrated the event by having some of his friends in for supper at the home Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary movies of his parents, Oben terrace, K. Waters V. Diener, Holt, 927 followed by at the Alcyon. Attend Stagers’ Play Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbets came down from Fort Atkinson, Wis., on Saturday to be dinner guests of their son and wife, the James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane, and to attend the Stagers’ play, “Mr. 876 Picca- dilly court, Highland Park, who has been on an ammunition supply ship in Korean waters, is now en route to California. All three boys are graduates of the local Mr. and Mrs. and son, of Mrs. Ronald John J. of dinner guests at the home Hohlfelder’s Concert Chester parents, be fashion show and tea to be held on Thursday afternoon, May 14. Also under discussion will be plans for the annual Christmas bazaar to take place early in November. Everyone is urged to bring new suggestions and ideas for use at the Bazaar. A social and get acquainted hour will follow with hostesses Mrs. Herman Dustman, chairman, Mrs. William Bigelow, Mrs. K. Frank H. Breimeier, and Mrs. Demaree. Mr. Deerfield of to be attended the Business Men’s concert at Orchestra Hall on Friday evening in Chicago. Returns to Florida Earl Johnston, who past two weeks with spent the his father, William D. Johnston, 900 Fair Oaks avenue, has returned to his home in Pine Castle, Fla., where he and his wife, the former Hilda Soefker, operate a launderette. Mr. Johnston sold his interests in the Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan road, family then Moving Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. and their two little sons have moved from 757 Chestnut street to 1111 Deerfield road. Mrs. Baechler is the former Dorothy Jean Anderson. Tag Day Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine court, has been appointed chairman for the Salvation Army Donut tag day to be held in Deerfield on Monday, June 1. Mrs. Schlesinger is getting her committee members ready for the work and will call a meeting in the near future. a vision 1953 set. bus committee a contest, 21 inch The set the prize Zenith tele- may be seen in the window of the Deerfield hardware store. For further information call Mrs. Ernest Durava at Deerfield 1082. Korea 625 Deerfield road and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, Wilmot is sponsoring In Wessling last year, and the moved to Florida. of the will led by Mrs. S. J. Fecht. The business meeting will be devoted to final discussion of plans for the Hohl- Andrew, and Mrs. G. A. Willen, 1111 Springfield avenue. The dinner celebrated the birthday anniversary of Ralph Willen. Attend Mrs. room devotions Bus Committee Sponsors Contest Dinner felder meeting Opening high school. Anniversary in the church. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of the Deerfield Bake Shop have received good news from their two sailor sons, Edmund and Paul, who have both been in Korean waters. Edmund is aboard the USS Hannah and Paul is on the destroyer escort, USS Moore. They will be headed for California the latter part of this month. James Diener, son of Mr. and Mount Prospect were on Tuesday evening kegan road, who attended the National Women’s Republican convention in Washington, D. C., went to Upper Montclair, N. J., en route home, to visit her daughter, Miss Margery Korean Mrs. William Alabama and have Pettis Leaving cer, Thomas Patrick (Pat) Kearns, who received his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is now Osterman The Women’s Guild of Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook, will meet on Wednesday evening, at 7:45, Germany former Meet Next Wednesday Hibs Marine a recent Pfc. Henry L. Tuttle, letter to his mother, in Mrs. Mildred Tuttle, stated that he is now in the front lines and has been able to see some of the exchange of prisoners near Freedom Vil- lage, Korea. He landed at Kobe, Japan, and from there went to Inchon, Korea, and then to his present assignment. Jet Pilot Thomas Tapper is tenant in the 334th squadron stationed in in letters, several a first lieu- Interceptor Korea and weeks ago, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue, told of his 47th mission over enemy territory flying “86 Sabre’ jets. Teaching in Iowa Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue, is teaching music, chorus and band in a consolidated grade Iowa. Drake Cub Paper Drive Saturday W. P. Anslow Is Honored At Presbyterian Church The Cub Scout paper drive will William Parker Anslow of 1554 Oakwood road, was honored at Sunday morning services in the Deerfield Presbyterian church for his faithful attendance at church. Dr. Paul Keller, minister, presented a revised version of the Bible to Mr. Anslow. -Accompanying him to church each Sunday is his daughter, Miss Ann Anslow, who teaches at Ravinia grade school. He and his daughter live with Mr. Anslow’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of the Oakwood dress, in Woodland Park. ad- be held this Saturday, May 9. Papers and magazines should 522M In or California Mr. and Mrs. Gerald where ‘Mr. Juhrend’s was released tional year’s from the in April Guard F. Gorby in the near future. On after Na- two AN ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1953, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1954, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOS E. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, ‘A.D. 1958, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, A.D. 1954. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For stationery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office’ “expense, ete; i66i4. nk $ 100.00 B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service a aloi divas Ne cares ions bongs ines 300.00 C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—for the purchase of fire fighting equipment .................... 2,500.00 2—for rental of fire fighting COUIDMODE | sul cities vee stbaee 100.00 D—FOR CONSTRUCTION AND COMPLETION OF NEW FIRE STATION Pancicbunsadad aiblicalge Abens slcvade CudectsbupacDUULevschers le keaeeUe cies a iseannT aaa 5,000.00 E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND 1—for expense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting Hs0-ee equipment 2—for expense of maintaining and heating fire station .......... F—SALARY 1—for FUND salaries agents, etc. Bd 2—for salaries of G—INSURANCE FUND of 1,750.00 fire chief, firemen and miscellaneous eater an SausleBcay saab Solas up bee ska cc bu Mae aluc os ua aust caalbes Seeneep Dane! trustees Dig UALS Sicha nics Blai vied cs sd ves baa eeu a conic Maca 1,500.00 1.5 for insurance, premiums dn bbabundevien écccel Wink acs URAL oieae ee H—CONTINGENT FUND for contingent, miscellaneous and general unforeseen expenses, not: incinted isi, any flem Gbove (iii cael kcsecceeeet 500.00 250.00 TOTAL apaclcinebldbatnutoanieubeaabapdiehs Saleen Weooul cotbaaiaeoead tee acetencateie $12,751.50. SECTION 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general pur-_ pose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. SECTION 4. That this ordinance be published in an official newspaper of the said district. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President of the Board of Trustees Passed: May 4, 1953 Approved: May 4, 19538 Published: May 7, 1958 Attest: CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary of the Board of Trustees Approved as to form, May 4, 19538. FRANCIS J. NOSEK, Attorney (SEAL) WHAT DO YOU WANT TO CT PLU Be Lah Ce university. Felicitations A group of friends helped Dr. Frank Brooks celebrate his birthday anniversary on Thursday evening at his home, 815 Waukegan road. King and Queen Crowned Wie Deerfield by transferring Evanston. Friday Illinois of service. Moving Away Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ryan and children are moving from 944 Warrington road to Minneapolis in Paul Mrs. Gorby is the former betts of Lake Forest. par- and high school at Randall, He received his degree at grammar school. On Sunday the Tibbetts were guests of Mr. Tibbetts’ sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend reside. The younger Mr. Juhrend cial problems. We offer our neighbors convenience, safety, economy and guidance in managing money matters. We invite you to bank here with us. at the will call (Donna Ludlow) and their daughter, Terry, have gone to Lynwood, Calif., place to come for helpful advice on finan- Mrs. William E. Sheehan will entertain at a farewell tea at her home 733 Osterman avenue, in compliment to Mrs. Ryan. New Home Settled in their new home at 947 Deerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. cagoans, Rundell, former | Thursday, May 7, 1953 ge Beg em k dy, Bes |, Ba cadet i. Chi- Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow were crowned King and Queen of the “Fashions and Fun” party held recently at the Deerfield grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett State i at ‘ee ee on 1415R. Joy Tib- Etchings” be the curb by 9:30. All streets be covered. For information, serve the community in many ways — funds, for example; and by providing protection for savings and for valued articles. Our bank is also a source of low-cost loans for local needs, and the logical Barry’s vam y 4 + ae " a a LE ag Northbrook Guild To Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 aided in the coronation. Page 5 �BUI j a Township Health | OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ANNUAL he annual Mother-Daughter nquet of held Tuesday, in St. the Paul church, May 12, Deerfield will at 6:30 Pursuant to Statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, State of Illinois, do hereby submit the following statement of receipts and disbursements of said District for the fiscal year ending the 30th day of April, 1953, grammar gymnasium. Dr. Brooks our officer, has announced STATEMENT RECEIPTS Balance on hand May 1, 1952 $ 1,574.97 1952 ale Quartet will be featured in a program. The variety prowill also include tributes to hers and daughters, presenta- of gifts to honored 7/26 8/14 9/6 10/25 11/21 Geo. Geo. Geo. Fire Fire $ 1,568.00 A. Sticken, Twp. Collector, Taxes A. Sticken, Twp. Collector, Taxes A. Sticken, Twp. Collector, Taxes Insurance Company Payments Insurance Company Payment 1,568.00 2,411.36 34 1953 1/3 3/16 Deerfield Fire Department Hugo L. Schneider, County ; Total guests, and Treasurer, 170.75 1,875.07 Taxes $10,293.44 Receipts DISBURSEMENTS a ainment. Arrangements are in of members of the Afterym and Evening Women’s guilds, Mrs. Wayne Dumas as general irman. St. Paul men - and will serve the ban- take over the kitchen s for the ladies. Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield 1 field re hi inois . VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS : Insurance — i 735 Real Refrigerators We Estate — Loans Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ing - Ranges Machines Repair All Makes - - Radios Vacuums of Appliances F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. J Established 1 _ 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Watch Repairing DEERFIELD Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN ae OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service : Estobicher te Deerfield Since: 1942 Cajl Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Po vl omy ae Frost’s Radio & Electric Appliances, construction Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies Mid-West Oxygen Equipment Co., literature .... Village of Deerfield, water Midge’s Super Service, gas Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil Ray T. Meyer Plumbing Company, construction Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service and calls Edward W. Knigge, equipment Tom & Earl’s Service Station, gas Highland Park. News, publishing ordinance Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service and calls Russell Batt, Fire Chief, services to May 1, 1952 Agnes P. Tennermann, secretarial services Agnes P. Tennermann, secretarial supplies Highland Park News, publishing Mid-West Oxygen Equipment Co., equipment Village Hardware, Supplies Mine Safety Appliance Company, equipment Frost’s Radio & Electric Appliances, supplies Deerfield Hardware & Paint Company, equipment William Rankin, equipment H. J. Meling, insurance premium C. E. Piper, Workmen’s Compensation insurance Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service and calls y T. Meyer Plumbing Company, construction George S. McGaughey, legal services to May 1, 1952 Deerfield Oil Company, gas and oil Frost’s Radio & Electric Appliances, equipment Illindis Bell Telephone Company, phone service and calls Deerfield Garage & Service Station, gas Mid-West Oxygen Equipment Company, equipment Deerfield Fire Department, fire services Deerfield State Bank, Escrow Account, construction Deerfield Garage & Service Station, gas and oil Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service and calls Northbrook Electric Co., construction Conrad Uchtman, maintenance petty cash fund H. J. :Meling, insurance premium Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Company, material Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies Deerfield Hardware & Paint Company, supplies IHinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service Earl C. Varner, labor and material Village Hardware, supplies Deerfield Nurseries, flowers, George McGaughey funeral The Seagrave Corporation, supplies Mars Signal Light Company, equipment The Home Store, supplies Point Comfort Service Station; truck service and gas Cooksy Oil Company, fuel oil Frost’s Radio & Electric Appliances, supplies Deerfield Garage and Service Station, truck service Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service and calls Point Comfort Service Station, gas and oil Russell Batt, expenses for self and H. Johanesen, driving rescue squad truck from factory Wm. Ruehl & Company, installing lights on truck Illinois Municipal League, collection charges Deerfield Fire Devartment, fire services Deerfield State Bank, safety deposit box rental to 11/1/53 Reiland & Bree, truck equipment Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service Lloyd’s Super Service, installation of signal lights Stan Lauritsen, fire-proofing door Village Hardware, supplies Deerfield Garage & Service Station, truck equipment _ H. J. Meling Agency, insurance premium (rescue squad truck) ... ' C€. -E. Piper, Workmen’s Compensation insurance premium Agnes P. Tennermann, secretarial services and supplies 54.45 14,60 Reiland & Bree, Inc., truck Total | Jack | Midge’s Texaco similar to Bairstow, Harvey truck May 4, 1953 Highland Park .... .... .... $ 8,596.88. Trustees CONRAD me -\’ this AGNES 4th day P. of May, WwW L ‘634% 41% A. Willi, Plasterer call Disbursements to before A. Victory Rollers Bowling League 8s. The undersigned, Conrad Uchtman, being first duly sworn on oath deposes Fire Proand says that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield and Bannockburn tection District of West Deerfield Township and the keeper of the books and records of said District; that the foregoing record of receipts and disb ursements orrect. by him subscribed, together with the other two trustees, is true and ¢ sworn Pearson, Stiles, Robert Mielenz, Robert Folger, William Means, Frederick Heintz, Virginia McCarthy, J. W. Turley, A. F. Sturm, C. W. Boyle and Arthur Pagel. (SEAL) STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) and are liam Sheehan, Joseph O’Connor, Donald Dick, J. B. Cleaver, Lynn ANTHONY F. NOSEK CONRAD UCHTMAN GEORGE WARD Subscribed. this B. McConnell; Senator Robert McClory and the Judiciary committee, where the bill will be heard. “We are also urging citizens to write their relatives and friends who live downstate to warn them to beware of Chicago garbage, too,” said Mrs, Richards. “Last week the State Senate passed a bill allowing the Chicago City council to make 20 yrar contracts with railroads, barge, and incinerator firms.” Womer who were recruited to join the letter writing campaign during the past week include the Mesdames Robert Jordan, Fred Nolde, Robert Basche, Ray Fidler, Albert Hanson, Ben Widoff, Wil- We, the undersigned, duly elected and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct record of the receipts and disbursements of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, as shown on the books and records of said District. you see our sign. We can appreciate the time he has so generously given and the demands of his own practice, but we hope the Health board will find a way to deputize someone to help with the routine work and make it possible for Dr. Brooks to remain in office. Women who are organizing Deerfield for a state-wide letter writing campaign to defeat House Bill No. 486, wkich would bring Chicago garbage dumping to Deerfield and many other communities, made their final plans Tuesday, May 5, at a “coffee and letters’ meeting at the home of Mrs. George Richards, 850 Westcliff lane. Central Foods Illinois. Bell Telephone Company, phone service and Deerfield Garage & Service Station, gas and oil Firestone Stores, snow tires inten- being planned in every neighborhood in Bannockburn, Delmar Woods and Deerfield. Pictures will be shown of the garbage dump at the brickyards during the 1952 polio season, along with the reports of the township health officer made while the dump was operated by Sanitary Fill, Ltd., owned by William H. Cowhey, former Chicago alderman. The proposed amendment will be discussed and women will write to Governor William Stratton; Representatives, equipment Wm. Ruehl & Company, oil Cooksy Oil Company, Garfield R. Leaf, County Clerk, installation of mobile unit Francis J. Nosek, legal services, October, 1952 to April 30, 1953 Russell Batt, Fire Chief, services, May 1, 1952 to April 30, 1953 Agnes P. Tennermann, secretarial services, 1/1/53 to April 30 | Courtesy, friendliness and helpful| mess go free with our oil... | whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour- dangers to the community. Gatherings Illinois Bell Telephone Gompany, phone service and calls Red Horse Service Station, gas oil Lucile McGaughey, Administrator Estate of George S. McGaughey, legal services; May 1, 1952 to September, 1952 The Seagtave Corporation, truck equipment Deerfield Garage & Service Station, truck service and gas ... Russell Batt, maintenanee petty cash fund Illinois Bell .Telephone Company, phone service and calls .. Motorola, .mobile transmitter and ‘receiver Red Horse Service Station, gas and oil €ooksy Oil Company, fuel oil : American-LaFrance Foamite Corp.,' equipment Chicago’ Door Corporation, weather-stripping Mobile Communication Service, equipment for rescue squad Russell Batt, maintenance petty cash fund Garfield R. Leaf, County Clerk, rental of mobile unit . Mer-Jac Studios, verification prints : Tom & Earl’s Service Station, truck expense Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone service Deerfield Fire Department, fire services his tion of resigning, although he will meet with the Health board to see if some compromise arrangement can be made. We want to congratulate him on a good job and a wonderfully cooperative attitude. Without a doubt the garbage dump at the National Brick company is a major factor in his decision. It has required a great deal of time for inspections and court appearances as well as being a distressing sight to a doctor so well aware of the UCHTMAN 1953. TENNERMANN, Nota ry Public Fuel .... 554% Bishov Beating Deerfield Lumber Co. 52 Deerfield Clothing .... Alpha Cleaners Sunset Foods Mary Welch bowled high series of 471. Ann Swanson had high game of 187. Robert G. Newell Receives Promotion at Purdue Univ. Robert G. Newell, 1321 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield, has been promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant in charge of all Duty Details in the Purdue Military Bands it was an- nounced by Prof. P. S. Emrick, director of the organization. He is a sophomore in the school of science at Purdue. | The band is now giving several Hc URCH vr RS HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North wee aoe Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Racks , 724 Elder Lane "Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, aa 10, 11380, Weekd Masses: : a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 4 : Sntovday fessions. and p.m. p.m. 7:30 Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor THURSDAY, May 7 6:45 p.m. Chicken feast for fathers and sons, a +3 SUNDAY, May 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, May 11 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 13 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, 8 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, May 7 ; 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, May 9 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen-town. SUNDAY, May 10 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. -Rev. Guither at Divine worship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth church, TUESDAY, May 12 : 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service. : 8 p.m. Administrative council. WEDNESDAY, May 13 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, May: 7 ; 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Woodward, 914 Beckman, Cecelia Mrs. Rev. Deerfield, Ill. FRIDAY, May 8 4 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, May 9 : : : 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. f 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. : SUNDAY, May 10 Sunday school worship and 9:30 a.m. , classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. At the morning worship the Festival of The Christian Home will be observed and also the confirmation class will be presented to the congregation for their questioning and testimony to their faith. ’ | pm. Meeting of the Youth Fellowship in the church basement. MONDAY, May 11 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, May 12 Mother-Daughter 6:30 p.m. Annual banquet. WEDNESDAY, May: 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Evening services as they will be announced. Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 -m. extend a j . Pastor and congregation hearty welcome to all. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, May 10 d 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Woman’s Club To Hold Luncheon Wednesday Reservations for the annual Spring luncheon and style show of the woman’s club to be held at Tam-O-Shanter Country club next Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. are being received by Mrs. Thomas Evans, Deerfield 831. The luncheon is open to members of the Deerfield Woman’s club and their guests, spring concerts in various Indiana ‘ �Building Dept. Announce Civil Reports Steady Home Service Exam For Postmaster Increase Permits issued in April for 17 single family dwellings attest to the continuing appeal of the suburban life. Valued at $542,800, the city collected fees of $1,826.33 on the permits. Five private class 1 garages, valued at $6,550 with fees of The United States Civil Service commission will accept applications for the position of postmaster of Highland Park until May 26. Application forms should be sent to U.S. Civil Service Commission, $26.85 Washington are also on the building schedule. Other permits included three dwelling alterations with a $19,000 valuation and $66.34 in fees; one $1,200 alteration with a $5 fee and one apartment building vaiued at $42,000 which brought in a fee of $141. Miscellaneous permits were issued for 26 electrical jobs for $177.70 in fees; one tank and burner, $5; four specials, $400; 19 sanitary sewer taps, $190; 15 storm sewer taps, $150; 24 water taps, $2,065; 17 driveways, $106; three septic tanks, $30 and two appeals, $40. Although there were 106 building permits for 1953 from January through April and 107 for the same period in 1952, this year’s valuation exceeds that of the first four months of 1952 by $415,220. The Pickup in construction of new dwellings rather than additions or alterations accounts for the rise in valuation. The year 1952 1952’s for $1,544,330 the same with fees period of Chntik were ; ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE was 1. Lovely white pique summer bag, trimmed with colorful wooden beads. 2.95 (plus tax) 2. Long nylon mesh gloves. White only. 2.50 3. Large boat-shaped reed purse. 2.95 (plus $5,263.90. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE characterized by a great deal of altering of older homes; 1953 valuations thus far are $1,959,550 bringing in fees of $6,639.18, and NN 25, D.C. Forms, information about the examination requirements and_instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the Highland Park post office or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, 25, D. C. The commission has announced that no written test will be required and the jcb will be awarded “on the basis of an evaluation of (Continued on page 10) ® © ®\e ot ® @ © @ tax) Flowers, 6 ; Open 4%, 59e and Fri. nights 1.25 until 9 Garnétt ¢ Co. Phone Hi 2-0609 t+ Mom TOC EL ae (Mother’s Day May 4 RADIANT 10) CONTROL TOASTER All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically. No levers to ush. Toast raises itself siently—no popping or banging. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin. STEAM DRY IRON Plug in for STEAM u do for current. Soe just as No fil- spilling, running og EAM Ce DRY . instantly. COFFEEMASTER It’s automatic—you can’t miss. All you do is put in water and coffee. Set it! Foret it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Resets to keep coffee hot. pretty cotton SLIPS, PETTICOATS for MOTHER EGG COOKER Cooks eggs the same every time exactly as you like them —automatically. Soft, medium, hard or any degree in between. Poacher attachment also available. Demonstration This aaa Thursday, May 7, 1953 Saturday. FREE Coffee Corner & Donuts Central Sheridan HI Rhythm makes them frothy with eyelet and lace trim, and perfectfitting. Size 32 to 46. 2-2028 and .: LY ou 3.99 Also cotton crepe slips with built-up shoulders, free-stride shadow panels. (not shown). Sizes up to 52. 2.95 5 �core Pi N Pm, Foun Tall : a Your year to Eo fe. you ever since you derne. tray, Dinners appetizer, sal- dessert and bev- at County Line. aye vegetable, Skokie include entree, erage. eS ad, that day;. and she enjoy Villa Mo- Deluxe relish SUMMER COMES SUDDEN IN CHICAGOLAND Is your Porch ready to use, when the first warm the weather horizon? It’s accessories comes smart your Indoor-Outdoor from oe a to eae ae af Tee Ae 4 ek Ne pee x i 7 ose weet he MOTHER’S You'll THE BEST DAY Richard CARD Street HI Tel. Richard, Park, II. 2-6680 in SUNSET FOOD aged 4, and Alan, Chicago. splendid new , ry some excellent Bridge Prizes. Inquire about their new plan by which you may, receive two free books Price—Your Choice. HI wW oe 4 / aah a eCtia Whe i te - _ ad PI remy . i emcee ean ee AS practical is to be seen at Leed’s the famous ver for Trifari. the Attractive Sil- includes Tea home and Coffee Service, Pitchers, Candelabra, etc. And Sunbeam Electrical Appliances which bring housekeeping down to a minimum of work. Sheridan and Central. A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ANY ONE—ANY TIME Of course and so Mother would the Rage hy hy FR would love I refer it to the beautiful Friar Knives made in Sheffield, England, and offered by Edith rated Saletra at 729 edge” which cluding pearl | CENTRELLA CRUSHED N@ -o t ge ae 6-07. HIXSON’S 1-Ib. Tin o6c| |COFFEE 75¢ These forks, all with COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD A BUICK beautiful cost Silver only First -DID room, St. HI YOU a IN Good you for and CENTRELLA eae THE you: and Anniversary few dollars comfort. CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE & BLACKWELL VICHYSOISSE in years where she had ago. She was a mem- Fancy sy Florida GREEN PEPPERS .... Ea. 3 3% 79¢ 2 eae 49c California SUNSHINE CHEEZITS & Ps) 2. 31 c 5 Cc Green FLORIDA CUCUMBERS Ajax Cleanser 2 Cans and Spalding charge of Mortuary arrangements. Residents Report Loss Of Valuable Rings The loss of valuable rings to the Highland department earlier Park this was reported Police week. Mrs. two Ralph L. Shorr of 2455 Montgomery avenue Monday disappearance the reported platinum and diamond at and missing $1,050 home since James a April A. Rose, stone or according 3 gave to Rose has was lost. a valued from 2735 her Oak to street, with $1,800 a sap- on May the police no ring ring worth the on of 24. platinum phine Eddie who 2 No. 2 Tins 25¢ SOUP SOS Den Crisp report Tuesday. idea where THAT DOGGIE he’ll be a great youngsters. pal Now, your job is to protect him and take good care of him. When you all go away be sure to have him Board at Butterworth Kennels. There, he will be kept safe, well, and happy. 2810 Park Ave. Open daily 8 till 7, Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. HI 2-1352. Rath Wehefell Mr. the ring Doucette, starred NEWS in the the Cooking master Highland school chef Park last March, has returned to the International Minerals & Chemical Corp. as food consultant for Ac’cent. During the past 14 months, while on leave of absence from Ac’cent, Eddie has appeared daily on the television show “Home Cooking.” In his role as food consultant he will continue to appear before women’s organizations, church groups, associations, etc. Vel = or Beware Fab Lge. Pkgs. 59c Fresh Drawn CPV Ci Exception! Spring BROILERS 112-Ib. Avg. -....--. TURKEYS 10-14-Ib. Fresh Chicken U. Avg. -... Ib. 59c Livers S. CHOICE Rump Roast Beef Boneless Special Sale! 2 A9c for SUNSET MORRELL YORKSHIRE Bacon FRESH Home-made MEATS eS Lb. 39c Potato Salad Is Family Night at Sunset — CARE MART FOOD FOOD STORE Store Open When someone tells you of the rare individual who has a special way of treating certain illnesses, or of a doctor who achieves miraculous results by little publicized methods, beware! Advances in medicine and surgery are not secrets kept from the medical profession at large. Doctors, ethical ones, are quick to reveal the results of their research which may benefit mankind. True FOR FREEZER PREPARED WITH ASK ABOUT OUR LOW PRICE 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night of The ‘Til 9 p.m. ee highly the there are successful unusual in specialists illness, treating but men are well known medical profession. these in the If you wish to seek the advice of another physician, ask your own doctor first. He appreciates your anxiety and hy recommend another docor. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 2 he 25¢ 1732 WINDOW? the private. Eddie Doucette Returns To Ac’cent As Consultant JUICE ene ORANGEec 12-04. Bt. D4¢]| oo WY 2-4800. BUY DAYS PINEAPPLE. 2 ?-0z. Tins 29c Giant Size 69c more than cars in the “low price” class. Stop in at Kleeburg Buick and look them over. You'll see a whale of a lot of improvements; important little things included in standard equipment-things other cars charge as extras. Drive the car and be thrilled with the extra power, was is self sharpen- matching Buicks DAISY FOR CENTRELLA CENTRELLA CHILI SAUCE ---------------- 2 12-02. Btls. 4Qe St. Johns. handles. OF years lost ing. Single knives with bone handles. Good looking sets, in- i+ oe SPRY 2° 85c| |SRANSE These knives are stain proof, rust free steel and have the “corruser- to Ny FOR MOTHERS ONLY—THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, I way 7,8 &9...A chance to win a huge basket packed Get your drawe with Crosse & Blackwell foods—Value $15.00! Drawing will be held at 5 p.m., Sat., ing ticket as you enter. May 9, 1953. HOMOGENIZED CROSSE Bride. 25 Kelley SPECIALS Jewelers. Among the many pieces of Costume Jewelry are those by about was 2-6400. It’s mighty nice to give mother a gift she’ll cherish always. A wide selection of the beautiful and the Burial Miss Pocock was born March 4, 1872, in St. Louis, Mo. She had made her home in Highland Park Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Jessie P. Gibson, and a niece, Miss Jessie L. Pocock, both of Evans- q a year—Your 503 Central. GIFTS TO LAST THROUGH THE YEARS avenue. nine Novels and Non-Fiction. Also new Masslinn Napkins in all colors and Table Mats for your summer meals. Playing Cards, Leather Gifts, and Rebekah N. Pocock, 81, who died Saturday in her home at 430 Park ton. new stock. It includes Cook Books, Garden Books, Exceptional Art and Miss for church Trinity in terday for BARGAINS pertpay te aay, pie eee i J the Ficks-Reed groups. Miss Herbst will be glad to assist you in planning your porch. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Books, The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiated at services yes- lived on Lake avenue before moving to the Park avenue address assortment at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. See the intriguing String “Bow” Chairs by Allan Gould of New York. Also MOTHER’S DAY CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP They suggest you look over their Miss Rebekah N. Pocock ber of Trinity church. select and 15 months. Mrs. Grossman’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver of Delmar, N. Y. Mr. Grossman’s mother, Mrs. I. A. Grossman, lives NOOK Highland Obituaries | Grossmans A daughter, Jill Weaver, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grossman, 250 Poplar avenue, May 2 at the Highland Park hospital. The Grassmans have two sons, Be Proud To Send It And She'll Be Happy To Receive It. IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR MOTHER THE CORRESPONDENCE 1860 First eA Re Daughter Born To Send or Give Her Beautiful And Sentiment-Perfect Buzza-Cardozo A TAPE over Furniture the OS were born. Don’t forget to remember this Sunday May 10th is her only day. She’ll love having dinner with her children on will thoroughly ne Tell Mother How Much She Means To You THE BEST IN LIFE IS YOUR MOTHER Mother has given 365 days a By Ee Thursday, May 7, 1953 �TONE b Noi Emblem Officers Last Moose To Conduct First Meeting and her Park Emblem will conduct staff of officers night nesday first business meeting month. last installed next Wed-| at the Moose held hall. This will a member and party their|surprise since being|the graduating The _ club/ honored. class be , 12 G 4 @ ia {7 645 Central Ave., Highland Park a Sa 4 of will be a a iY Leeds Paul Binder, Sam Dr, meeting will open at 8 p.m. in Elks} ‘ a Saturday be will club,|semester ye F dances Mrs. William Russell, president | sponsored by the Moose club this of Highland # T monthly last of the The eT Dance |Be Held Saturday 12) Page on oe ws For Teenagers To Wednesday (Picture RP ¥/eag FEC ie i a 4 d Denny and George hall and will be preceded by a| Eddie Zeitlin will play for dancing from board session at 6:45 p.m. Hostesses for the social hour will|9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Tickets are be Mrs. Joseph Paletti, chairman; | 60 cents per couple and include re- Mrs. and Casel Carl Mrs. Abercromby, Archibald Mrs. Howard| 1a Cree the recent installation cere-| a soft rinks. Moran. At and of sandwiches |freshments District Cub ra oe Scout Leaders id mony, Mrs. R. H. Pazik of Milwau-| To Meet For Roundtable kee, past supreme president, was the installing officer. Honor guests Forrest included speakers and 1 a oe ar ee ee momtaty Fevnesee pep 4 cid Sie re Rote Jr, exalted ralet,of the High: | Wit spect Hext Monday ab 7:00. a The theme for the month land Park Elks lodge; Jack Moran,|;oad, ° Beautiful of bis agste will ee Ge Meine Illinois. be the ss a 14 ° Rich Leatherette 2 sy : $350 Four-piece Blotter Pad Sets .................. 4 Maroon, Brown or Green for discussion topic games and songs of|and new club will be Diasded: Council and as state the tor y in° . © past cxalted ruler, and Mrs. Wal-| June, “Summer Time Adventures,” ° Gifts @ Address and & Chubby Pads Telephone +9 a es ee oa DOR ‘ba In addition to Mrs. Russell, offi-| trict events will be reviewed. Mrs. Additional Nicholas Miller, the retiring president, who by + agama’ may information be Thomas Roach, trustee; Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, marshal; Harry Z assistant Laurie, Maenetic © Hall, | saving prices! “ Cranes Stationery Brown, Come mother. are: Mrs. and Roslyn circle Frank are motor ‘ is up ee Va $325 Merk NY air eam F i Y ig ag 9 $] 50 Moyes home trip AMERICA'S FINE WATCH THE TRADITIONAL GIFT OF QUALITY of from of : ion ’ from $350 ee. additional 3 gifts a Sa for You'll find a complete line of aluminum and brass lovely jewelry at Chandler’s. a through every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected «.,» curves where you want them for keeps. YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With amazing Slenderella’s, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint-compound from medical formulas in Slenderella’s research laboratories. MAUDE—$69.50 17 jewels. Natural or white goldfilled case. Bracelet band. Why pay big money to have your front lawn dug up when drainage lines become clogged? Boyer’s amaz- pets o NO DISROBING WV NO EXERCISE NO ELECTRICITY J NO STRICT DIET ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—the days of steam baths... massage... dull exhausting exercise or starvation diets are gone, instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER... BEST YET! Slenderella gives as it takes away... it gives pleasure while it whittles middles... belittles hips... IT’S REALLY WONDERFUL... PHONE SLENDERELLA «+» YOU WILL LOVE BEING SLENDER. Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL ing Septic Tank Cleaner and Drain TODAY! OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN *When you follow our complete program i ie ie, tteRe. me es CARLTON—$67.50 17 jewels. Natural gold-filled case. Expansion band. Opener will remove roots, rags, paper, grease and other organic matter. Cost is low and results are quick. Prices Include Federal tax HARDWARE-APPLIANCES 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-2041| America’s Leading Slenderizing 4 System, Created for the a World’s Loveliest Women 12 Salons in principal cities Au Sal SHERONY Highwood $50 ne tan, red, green or blue : in and see hundreds »e.next year... SEWERS CLOGGED? GET SOME $] $] 00 up priced from ... YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested proven complete slenderizing that’s for keeps... we'll slim-trim you and keep you that way this year Moyes Tour Florida three-week Florida. ........ FO R KEEPS?’ EPS! Mrs. R. A. Limberg of Barberry road and Mrs. Sten A. Stenberg of Havenwood spent last weekend at the University of Illinois, Champaign, where they attended Mother’s Day weekend festivities with their freshman daughters, Miss Lois Limberg and Miss Marcia Stenber¢. Mrs. 5 ka Pe 25 you cam be made slondov Attend Mother’s Day Weekend Fete At Illinois University and $] serving accessories, beautiful pottery, interesting statuettes Ray Mrs. James May social chairman; Meehan, ways and means; Mrs. Earle Blair, philanthropy, and Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., membership. Mr. ...... Billfolds and Key Cases .......... or 60 meeting, Set Dec aes ks .556 ne eo chairmen, introduced by Mrs. Rus- sell at the a a was Mrs. sang “Panis Angelicus” Maria.” ait inted SUPE De Oe White, Blue or Green Tak trated: Solvict was Mecene tan a eS Ly4 52 for Kitchens Roard, Memo Pencil . Bag Ash “Frays: Bean Mrs. Senin. 2 pin president’s past The presented to Mrs. Miller by toni who and “Ave Newl Te Pa marshal; organist; Bertolini, guards. Ann a and Pen Snorkel & J. Carl Arens, chaplain; Mrs. Lloyd . an historian Bergquist, fant Mecaied BS 00 ak second John Mrs. $] i i Sheaffer @ first assistant marshal; Mrs. James Watson, LE RS = JEWELERS 3 ' Corner ane and 2-2028 ae Sheridan 4 ihe go. Mrs. SO section for treasurer; Mrs. | “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- Mrs. John Dunham, 0-8: 6 0b ete Nee E ere et bess ee ere RE tree Baekete 2-0356. to the Want-Ad Turn secretary; corresponding Lencioni, HI office, osee PO . Ascorbate : ee dent: Mrs. Peter Carani, vice presi. | 6620, or Robert J. Roeber, district ; dent; Mrs. Stanley Knoch, financial | Commissioner, secretary; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward ELD PaO a calling ae Area council will now serve as junior past presi-|Shore SINE i OT CE .. ss Nie were: inducted cers COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, ING EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (Free parking) DAvis 8- 5464 LOOP: 30 West Washinton at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ............ EUclid 3-2400 Thursday, May 7, 1953 Page 9 ’ ie Sif et , EN foie toahiiee a es Koa 1 tS : ‘ = �oe : TION ‘AND CLAIM DAY ee a hy 3 AND CE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ons that the first Monday of June, » is the claim date in the estate of CILE BROOKS WILLIAMS, Deceased, ding in the Probate Court of Lake mty, Illinois, and that claims may be d against the said estate on or before date without issuance of summons, il claims filed against said estate on or e said date and not contested, will adjudicated on the first Tuesday after first Monday of the next succeeding oth at 10 A.M. LESTER D. WILLIAMS, Executor ul C. Behanna, Attorney National Bank Bldg. land Park, Illinois hland Park 2-4304 CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July 6, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ENIS MORDINI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. s/MARY PASQUESI, Administrator SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois 5/7-5/14-5/21 The Hanawottle ‘Move Postmaster Exam | After 5 Years Residence Mr. and Mrs. Anthony etti of 2212 St. Johns R. Mansuplace are leaving after Highland Park five years as residents here. They plan to make an extended tour of the west coast and Rocky Mountain region before visiting Mrs. Mansuetti's father, Joseph B. Johnston, in Denver, Colo., where they ten- tatively plan to make their future home. A Bright Future for Your (Continued |Annual Grade from page 7) business or professional experience and training and general fitness for the position of postmaster.” Sidney Tarbox, chief of the regional examining division, ex- plained that intensive investigative reports will plicant’s be made of qualifications each ap- in order to determine ratings. An eligible list will probably be ready by July, he said, and the attorney general must make his choice from the three top rated applicants. The civil service commission’s function ends when the list is established, Mr. Tarbox said. He also noted that applicants must deal directly with the Washington office or the Highland Park post office for all information regarding applications. Highland Park postmaster’s salary is $6,170 a year. Applicants must be between 30 and 62 years of age and residents of Highland Park for at least one year preceding ihe closing date of the examination. Veterans will be given prefer- Furniture! GIVE IT THE GLAMOROUS LAMPS « SHADES orchestra will Robert Soukup and Bruce Warnock. “A great deal of work has gone into the planning and preparation of this musical event which is part of National Music Week,” school officials state. The public is cord- Marion the to attend. and In Nevada Mrs. James avenue, Flamingo Nev. Mr. Leopold, 819 are on vacation hotel in Las at Vegas, and Mrs. Phillip H. Mag- nus, 1471 Linden avenue, flew there to join the Leopolds last weekend. Mrs. Magnus celebrated her birthday while ence WI of 120 players under the direction of Beverly Bunn, Bert Greene, Lester Roberts, Mr. Woods Ave. An perform a group of numbers; the sixth grade students will sing, and a chorus of 350 voices will be directed by vocal instructors Ruth Askeland, Helen Goff, Ann Murfey, Florence Ottesen, Anne Phelps and Laura Thompson. A band of 130 students will conclude the program Spend Vacation NORTHERN LIGHTS 894 Linden Elementary school students of Highland Park, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highwood and Libertyville will present their third annual music festival tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Libertyville High school gymnasium. Admission is 50 cents. ially invited Expert China Mending Hubbard School Music Festival Set 6-4224 to in the Las Vegas. extent of five points being added to their earned rating, or 10 points if they are holders of a Purple Heart or under certain other conditions. Both men and women are eligible to apply for the position. LAL A RUG CLEANING It’s so easy-— HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. it’s actually 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park fun! WALTER The TAILOR < Saum OR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING REFUND OS ‘S" Guaranteed b’ ‘> Good Housekeeping AS aoventist® rst 130 B<e toy JUST SMOOTH IT ON... LET IT DRY... AND WIPE IT OFF! OF THE FAMOUS HIGHLAND Phones—DE 7-3720 Second Street PARK EVERGREENS, FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, etc. minutes and too... even today variety store. Q-Cedar highest grade LANDSCAPING AT LOWEST Come """ Q.Cedar Ari-Glo THE MAKERS 1814 All For the Most Beautiful and Healthy Try Dri-Glo and you’ll use it always. In just your furniture will gleam like a mirror with the miracle *‘Bone Dry” shine. Dri-Glo is more protective, spilled liquids won’t mar its rich beauty. Get Dri-Glo at your grocery, hardware, department, drug or It’s guaranteed to outshine and outlast any furniture polish or wax you’ve ever used. BY Iry from $50 to $150,000 North Clark Street, Chicago SPONGE BRANDON’S Milwaukee Rd. — MOP JOBS PRICES to NURSERY 1 Mile No. of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Or Call For Free Estimate At Wheeling Ill. 690 or 184 �fas mA) PPE PPR pe BR ” eee Te eT Rn my Pan : ob : vi ‘ ‘ Ri, 7 hy re a RN ey ane eae Cer, AO SAREE ASOT PNG OTe Mae RCE SOME Sane TR e LORS ae) ag e TCE Token , ’ Mr. and. Mrs Raymond Zeivel Hospital Auxiliary To Meet The Return Wednesday monthly Mr. meeting of Park hospital and starting at 9:30 will and ; a.m. be Kidd of Lake- : Belts, made | Parkers. | Kidds luncheon On | former their stopped in Hi and Highland | Highland vee way west, the |. V. to}. Albuquerque W. ete Briddle charge h eine o e : will be served at 12:30. All mem |see their son, John, who is a senior | e a spring torm bers are urged to attend as dress- | student at the University of New |New Trier High ings are badly needed at the hospi- | Mexico. | for the dance. tal. al Percy 11 and Mrs. Raymond Zeivel, Inn, Lake Forest, followed the former Nancy Huhn, Huhn avenue of Pleasant were H. Prior married Jr. Albert Zeivels of Wilmette. the Mr. The | . Mrs. ceremony. Zeivel young is the people | | » a < . os the at b. Mrs. oraine road ffai hich air which di Ww . school will play THE TV VALUE OF THE YEAR, ONLY E. $19995 of the returned from a wedding trip in Florida and are now at home in Ravinia. Model 121 DX11 It’s Admiral’s newest TV thrill! The most terrific television set on the market! Admiral’s brand new 21” TV with the sensational 252 sq. in. Super Dyna-Ray TO OF Picture Tube. Powerful Super Cascode Long Distance Chassis brings you the clearest pictures in television in any location. Built-in Turret Tuner, New variable TV tone control. Beautiful mahogany plastic cabinet. CUT THE COST HOME REPAIRS 1 Inspect your home at regular intervals— locate 2 potential “trouble spots” at an early stage; Get contractors’ estimates on needed work promptly—before further deterioration occurs; m When you need financing, see us about a low-cost Home Improvement Loan— to help you meet the cost of labor and materials economically. MOLEY Stop in any time for full details. TELEVISION UST of HIGHLAND AND Thursday, of Federal May 7, 1953 Deposit APPLIANCE CO. TELEVISION & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-2042 PARK “The House Member Insurance is will David Reid and his orchestra of Zeivel, son have . f a Photo April is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence and - A reception at the Deer- | in St. Joseph’s church, Wilmette. path who ° hg 8 , me Mr. > give SWing club will they visited the | 4@"¢¢ of the season May 16 in the |cott, Ariz., where : Dressings Alan |a three. week vacation trip to Pres-| board room of the hospital on Wed-| Robert nesday. Mrs. the|side place returned last week from Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland will be held Swing Club Plans Final Dance May 16 From Arizona That Service Built’ Corporation Page 11 �Shirley Hamm Appears In Northwestern Revue SEE Shirley and Mrs. daughter F. B. Hamm of Mr. of 162 Roger Williams avenue, is in the cast of the 1953 Waa-Mu show, annual Henry J. : » student musical revue of Northwestern university. This year’s production, “Reach for the Sky,” is an original script with all music and YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE Hakanen : sketches written : The show Tickets GE eee —: are Miss Call; LOCAL students and opened Monday for sold out. Hamm was graduated from Highland Park High school and is Henry J. Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield 1383 oe by alumni. AUTO) LIFE | FIRE (fe ee . Hamm, At Helm Of Emblem Club a senior in the school of liberal arts, majoring in home economics. OPENING Immediate Action for 1953 Necessary! Manufacturer of exclusive line of prestige merchandise has opening for woman capable of earning from $500 to $1,000 monthly the first year. The person selected will be completely trained in our time-tested methods and procedures . . . She will administer her business from her home, office or shop ... She will make a nominal investment in merchandise which is fully secured. She must possess, above all, sales ability. To such a person, we offer a most remarkable opportunity. If you are qualified, write full, giving address and phone number for local interview to: Mr. Leonard, House of Hollywood, 777 East Gage Ave., Los Angeles 1, California. OPEN THE EVERY NITE! Driving QNGE SHORE'S AD (6¢/ FINEST 1% MILES WEST OF GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE LOCKER: SHOWER FACILITIES Camp PH Red Wag a summer day camp for boys and girls, ages 6 to 12, at a private resort on the shores of Druce Lake, Ill. Daily pick-up and de- any NORTH Mrs. William Russell (center), newly installed president of Highland Park Emblem club, accepts the gavel from her predecessor, Mrs. Nicholas Miller, who now serves the club as junior past president. At the left is Mrs. Peter Carani, who was inducted as vice president in the recent ceremonies held in the Elks hall. (Story on page 9.) WAUKEGAN ROAD COURSES — 36 HOLES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE DINNER BUSINESS livery of campers. A full program of summer camp activities including the fundamentals of baseball for boys. Swimming instruction under, supervision of Red Cross Water Safety instructors. Eight weeks—June 22nd to Aug. 14th. under direction of William Lutz, Coach at Northfield Twp. H.S. and Leonard Teuscher, Ass’t. Prin. of Taft H.S., Chicago. For information phone Northbrook 198-J or 469. no matter what else you do for ber, be sure your motber bas FLOWERS PARTIES MEETINGS Gelperins Visit In Miami Beach For A Month Dr. and Mrs. Jules Gelperin of 154 Edgecliff drive and their children John, Ellen and Sally, returned recently from a month’s vacation in Miami Beach, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Gelperin’s parents, the Leo Nabes. Dr. Gelperin joined the family for the last two weeks of the vacation. NO-SEE Grass Barrier gives your driveway that “ESTATE LOOK” CE FOR SUNDAY, MAY 10 Roya: -) toh NON ae “Starting Today ... Ive _ Switched To Eliminates ragged edges along crushed stone and gravel driveways. Bars grass and weeds Skokie Valley!” from edge. creeping, maintains neat Corrugated, galvanized steel sections 4 inches deep key together to make any length, Easy to install; just drive down to soil level. Permits use of Switched to SKOKIE VALLEY! hearing all over town these days! For hundreds of people are finding out what modern laundry service can really be like. MEMBER LAUNDRY are is said best with costly Mothers’ Day Flowers. Skokie LAUNDRY & stored up in your dering that’s far, far easier on clothes at SKOKIE Give us a ring... CLEANERS, For best selection of beautiful bouquets, and smartly styled corsages... Valley DRY SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST, TODAY ort INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant PY tied Day | O‘NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 YOUR 12 teed, ey UA Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page Se Everything you’ve heart to tell Mother you'll switch, too! SERVICE “Where They Rei discovering better work, laun- VALLEY! THE Bese wm strong chemicals to kill weeds in drive since barrier keeps them from washing onto grass, That’s what you are FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Thursday, May 7, 1953 �i s, (35 Sakis Davi Whore, DAR Merchi anne, to David Marchi, son of the Joseph Marchis of Sherwood road. They will be married June 13 by the Rev. John O’Mara in Holy Cross church, Deerfield. Miss Barbara be Miss Perry honor. Bridesmaids sister Priscilla, The reports will be given by the elected representatives who attended the Congress, Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, regent, and Mrs. George Campbell of Winnetka, delegate. Mrs. George Bruegger of Harvard court and Mrs. Mary Fitch Helmold of Deere Park of Deerfield Moore’s maid include Miss of her Charlene Robinson of Central avenue, and Miss Patricia Leverick of Green Bay road. drive Tim Shugrue of Deerfield will serve as best man and the bride’s brother, Edward and _ as A breakfast at the Deerpath follow the ceremony west, alternate attended the Congress delegates. At the tea hour following the meeting, Mrs. Dingle will be assisted by Mrs. Kellogg Speed, chairman, and the Mesdames Lyle Gourley, George Bruegger, Walter Rice and Mary Helmold. Robert Meyers of Kalva City, Mich., will usher. Bobby Wencle of Highwood will be ring bearer and Pamela Santers of Waukegan will serve as flower girl. will To Sorority Office The North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their annual business meeting May 14 at the home of Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, 1011 Sheridan road at 1:30 p.m. Election of officers and reports from the 62nd Continental Congress recently concluded in Washington D. C. will be the important subjects of the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moore of Green Bay road announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo- Coralee Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., of 1321 Linden ed avenue, standards was recently chairman a Howes reception will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club at 8 p.m. After a two week wedding trip in Canada the young couple will at home on Green Bay road. ¢ TOP SOIL elect- ° x Gamma @ Rotted Manure @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn Seed @ Nutri-Soil @ German Peat Moss @ Ag Complete Line Woodward Burgert Jr. Elected Class Secretary of Swift’s and Lime Armour’s HI 2-0065 Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., has announced that Woodward Burgert Jr., gerts of been son 365 of the senior BurOakland drive, has elected secretary of class HIGHLAND PARK 1930 FIRST STREET of 55 for the remainder of this semester and next school year. Woodward served his class as president last year and has been active in school athletics. ®@ Sinclair Fuel Oils ® ® Coal Materials ning Value Celebration! — Visit Out West Mr. and Mrs. L. L. J. Howe of Ashland place returned recently from a five-week holiday at Rancho Santa Fe in California. be of Phi Beta, social sorority at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Miss Griffith is a freshman student at the university, and was initiated into the sorority early in the second semester of this year. She was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1952. Inn and FERTILIZERS| Coralee Griffith Elected Business Meeting To Wed Sune 13 will Slates Annual yy ‘ 3 “aS es ‘ uy ‘ Ss i Wits MI % ie ey wi ri ‘ key ite Sass Sook store for boys ey) e HIGHLAND Gold PARK EVANSTON Rivet His favorite and mom’s cause they’re guaranteed sanforized. 9 and favorite beto fit and 10 oz. denim. Sizes ively at Teverbaugh’s. and waist 26 to 38. from $325 on this brand-new Jeans Exclus- 4 to 12 Automatic to $4.50 Washer the Popular NAME BELT with famous THOR Genuine cowhide decorated with jewels and his name in gleaming studs. Exclusively at Teverbaugh’s Water and Soap Saver AT NO EXTRA COST! Take advantage of this sensational 624 Davis St., Evanston—East The Only Stores on the of Fountain North Shore springtime offer—and HI 2-6240 UN 4-6240 672 Central Ave., at Green Bay Exclusively for Telephone HI ghland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! matic Typewriter washdays Boys Remember, Chandler's start enjoy- ing the most workfree you've ever known! only the offers you new all these Thor Auto- features! Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! ® THOR @ SINGLE HYDRO-SWIRL DIAL @ OVERFLOW ACTION RINSING @ VIBRATION-FREE SPIN @ 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Come and in WASHING CONTROL see DRYING AVAILABLE a demonstration SMALL DOWN 645 now! PAYMENT. LONG EASY TERMS. | HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPL. CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily (Except Sun.) Highland Park, Ill. @ @ HI 2-6260 John Bosselli, Prop. Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Page 13 ? �ete ae Ce , Tae EE Ae ere eee Dee y ees b Wyatt Jacobs Move To Michigan Avenue former best dressed men rent theirs— Formals Accessories UE se INCORPORATED EVANSTON STORE . 1718 (Next SHERMAN to Varsity No matter or sell you'll tio a home at 153 DA. Gq SPR 8-6100 Theat.) Other Stores ® OAK PARK © THE LOOP ® SOUTH SIDE what you want ket Mrs. | daughter, ING IS HERE! sec- place. 5 RT FPF Barbara, at the | Loevenharts YOUR Guests pile a BN 1) ALLELE Mr. L. JOHN F. ree oe es ead DB Fe Pe a a pe RET pec ae 4 FE Y Mapes ibe Foca” ‘ - EAPO Ne PE ms aes ee who is a junior University of Ne- and Entertain Scotland Mrs. James MacArthur | Scotland, were | the| houseguests of the Edward H. Loevenharis of 1346 Sheridan road last week. The MacArthurs came to Highland Park from Webster | Groves, Mo., where they visited | 3300 B. NASH From |of St. Andrews, Call to buy | find the Want-Ad best nS, The Lester Brittons See Daughter in College Play Michigan. Have in ER EE cee: ae Beth and son Jay accompanied by | Thursday night the Brittons atBruce Sammie of Winnetka, Mar-| tended a performance of Cole Por- | garet Brandsness of Evanston and | ter’s “Anything Goes” which was | Margaret Hunt of Wilmette, re- produced by the university. Miss | cently spent a 10-day holiday in| Britton was student director of | | Fort Lauderdale, Fla. | the musical and did the chore-| | Deol eee ography for the production. She | was also in the cast as a dancer. Cutaways—Strollers All mT | Turner moved to Florida last year.| student Mrs. Jacobs and her daughter | braska. society's Summer ERO ’ | Mr. end Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, for-| Mr .and Mrs. Lester Britton of | merly of Lakeside place, have| Sheridan road were in Lincoln, |moved into Mrs. James Turner’s| Neb., last weekend visiting their RENT YOUR FORMAL Where Pa : CO. Mrs. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Loevenhart’s ily, the sister and fam- F. P. Kohlbrys. Mrs. A. W. Moldenhauer of Norfolk, Nebr., is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Patti Ann Lee of Burton avenue, to Henry Charles Eitner Jr., son of the senior Mr. and | Pee BUG a>. Lr Prig x Brrr SPECIALS! line VALUES 8.45 SLASHED $249 5, Attention! for best results ... avoid appointment, order now! Usually 6.95 |} The original ORRICO’S ITALTAN TOMATO PLANTS ... |} to be 355 Page PARK 14 AVE., GLENCOE oorwenr, inc. VY Blk. W. of Stop-lite — Phone 2308 as good basis as long as money can and as our will stock continue holds out. | Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. | daily (Bring a box Directions... with you) go east on Roger Williams from Green Bay Rd., 2 blocks and then go 4% block to the north. Orrico’s Ph. 739 Jewelry from North All Clark $50 to Street, ca Chicago The Want-Ad interesting YOUR SHORE’'S DUNDEE ROAD section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! NEXT AT ‘Couznament Ze SPORTSM : 2-5969 $150,000 7-3720 Fat Qs _ PHONES Park 781 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, III. Phones—DE Sc Gardens Highland a NORTH | WILLCOX dis- the blue ribbon winners. These plants are guaranteed RKO gst |! ||} PLAN $499 14 A wedding EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BARGAIN PRICES Millions of bedding plants and perennials to choose from. We will not sell anything that will freeze now. Plant early ~' | tunities. to Her served Flower Lovers, 6g mA carry Say Reduced and buy ...come in and see them today! This sale is on a cash and Bs QB 10... ; law firm. school || Going Out of Business be popular si High set, as yet. este get~ Our JUVENILE Park 9 <O~ 199 | NOW! | date has not been gt 7.45 VALUES Highland BSG to... at | months in the Army before his release in 1949. . 6.45 VALUES REDUCED Pres. studied Qr8< E. R. WILLCOX, Miss Lee, who was graduated orado at Boulder, is associated with a Chicago |fiance gxby «B< yp 2 t Bx, to the North Shore’s Leading JUVENILE SHOE SPECIALIST Eitner of Pleasant avenue. | | Mark Your Calendar — Come Mrs. | from Norfolk High school and attended the University of Col- rg SALE STARTS MAY 14TH FINEST 1% MILES DRIVING WEST OF WAUKEGAN RANGE COMPLETE SHOWER LOCKERFACILITIES OPEN EVERY ROAD NIGHT COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE DINNER BUSINESS PARTIES Thursday, MEETINGS May 7, 1953 �BA ae Ae GATE ey ee Fa BET EA Kenwood Mrs. Allan Loeb Returns Center Of From Infant Welfare To Hold Rummage Sale The Kenwood center of Infant Welfare will sponsor a rummage sale next Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 2011 W. Howard street, Chicago. Mrs. Fred Spiegel of Glencoe is chairman. Jeannette Stupple And Doris DeVlieg Attend University Dance days Mr. From and week Miami, Herman avenue after a Francisco. — Junior William Marquardts brev modite duchess Are (purple edge) (green edge) for slender for average size legs. (red edge) for tall, Guests Of His Parents legs. Sizes 8 to 101/ classic Sizes 81/2 to 11 larger legs. Sizes 91/2 to 1112 (plain edge) for largest legs. Sizes 91/2 to 11 1/2 mother will feel glamorous so Rugs and Furniture will month’s Delight mother on Her Day with leg-sized Belle-Sharmeers. She'll say no stockings ever flattered so. And she'll be right! For they cling like nothing this side of skin. What’s more — seams stay straight in Belle-Sharmeer leg-sizes. Vechioni return next vacation in now can be DURACLEANED “In Your Moving Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned ‘right in your home.”’ The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so Co. often HI Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable IREDALE & in leg-sized BELLE-SHARMEERS with dirty faces... Fla. Storage er small Florida Mrs. of Chicago in San Mr. and Mrs. William C. Marquardt of Windsor road had as their guests last weekend their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Marquardt Jr.,’ of Urbana, Ill., and their two children. Mr. Marquardt is on the staff of the University of Illinois. Miss Lois Rae Limberg, daughter of the R. A. Limbergs, 276 Barberry, recently entertained Miss Jeannette Stupple, daughter of the Robert Stupples of Pleasant avenue and Miss Doris DeVlieg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. DeVleig of Broadview avenue, at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house at the University of Illinois. The three attended the University Spring Formal dance. Return Holiday Mrs. Allan Loeb of Waverly road returned last week from Palo Alto, Calif., where she spent a week visiting ner daughter, Alyn, who will be graduated in June -from Stanford university there. Mrs. Loeb flew west to celebrate her daughter’s birthday and also spent a few Mrs. Harold Florsheim, president of the center, will entertain 150 wo1kers for the sale at tea in her home, 650 Sheridan road, tomorrow between 3 and 5 p.m. Organized in 1913, the Kenwood center has donated $430,084.41 to the society. California harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No 2-0181 shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam stores. MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Call today. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods PHONE: DEBT 2 Highland Park Lake Forest Chicago for Allied COACH : AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. STORAGE Agent (no toll) Vans International “endauarters BERN Deerfield tttinels DAY CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. BOYS—6 TO to Fri.—June 22 to Aug. 14 12 YEARS New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Chicago Cub Games Self-Defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 23 Years of Developing Boys — College Call Coach William Bern—1092 Trained Counsellors Cherry St.—WI Mother would love a cover-up in curly poodlecloth 6-3851 \ MOVED TO NEW LOCATION Dr. 12.95 to 22.95 R. F. Rau, Chiropractor, has moved his office one-half block south, first floor, to 252 N. Green Bay Road, Highwood. OFFICE 1. The clutch cape. 16.95 HOURS: 10 a.m. to 12 2 p.m. to 4 7 p.m. to 8 Telephone HI Noon p.m. p.m. 2-2882 Dr. R. F. Rau Thursday, May 7, 1953 White, pink, copen blue, yellow, coral or navy. . 2. The jaunty jacket. 22.95 ‘ 3. The pocketed cape-stole. 12.95 Open Friday nights until 9. Page 15 �M ost | y for Lagagements — Weddings — Club News OMECT W Plan Benefit Fashion Show At LF Academy Rauinik Sian Wiss PiGinean We. Brats USpisines 5 Chib Spring Wilton (Tose ichéon Ravinia Woman’s club will hold its final meeting of the season next Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in the Ravinia village house. Luncheon has been arranged by Mrs. E. E. Dierking, house committee chairman, her co-chairman, Mrs. Alfred W. Hoeisner, and their committee. Sian Milde nef Of Mansfield pe cnsnenecrreenraey The altar of The Highland Park Presbyterian church was banked with white flowers, sibotium ferns and lined .with white cathedral candles Friday evening for the marriage of Beata Swanson and Welton Mansfield which was solemnized by Dr. William Atkinson Young. A reception was given by Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, left, her son, Jack, Don Trieschmann and his mother, Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue peruse an article in the Lake Forest academy newspaper giving details of the benefit fashion show and tea which will be given Monday by the Mothers association to raise money for the scholarship fund. Wiss joan ad R Jo Wd rahiline & inal Saturdaiy Miss Joan Graham, daughter of Mrs. Irmgard O. Graham of Northbrook and Errett Graham of Evans- ton, will become the bride of Pvt. Robert Custer Tomlin, son of the Lester A. Tomlins of Glenview, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will perform the ceremony which will be followed (Continued Candidl, on page 27) The Junior John Barbees Return From Florida Trip Academy Mothers Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbee Jr. of Sheridan road and _ their daughter, Cynthia, returned recently from a month’s vacation in Florida. They were the guests of Mrs. Barbee’s mother, Mrs. Walter Vose at her home in Ormond Beach. The Barbees also visited in Silver Springs, Fla., where the Stewart Johnsons of Sunnyside avenue and their daughter, Carol, were sojourning. Both Mrs. Barbee and Mrs. Johnson are back in Highland Park and are busy with plans for the annual Scholarship Fund (Continued 16 27) Mothers association (Continued of Lake Forest academy is sponsoring a benefit fashion show and tea at the academy Monday to raise money for the scholarship fund. Tea will be served after the show which starts at 2:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue, chairman of the affair. Tickets may be had at the door Monday or by calling Mrs. John Holloway of Sheridan road at HI 2(Continued on page bride’s 27) parents, Mr. and on page 30) Northwestern Settlement Group Meets Wednesday The Highland Park group of the Northwestern Settlement board gathered yesterday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Husting on Lincoln avenue. Her co-hostess was Mrs. dar street. Claburn Jones of Ce- Following the salad luncheon Michael Rachwalski, head of the Settlement in Chicago, showed movies of life at the Settlement summer camp in Lake Delavan, Wis., Mrs. Russell Johnson The guest speaker will be Mrs. Kenneth McAfee, world traveler and lecturer, who will speak on “Chinese and Japanese Gardens.” She has visited such ancient and famous gardens as an 8th century (T’ang) garden in Loyang, a 12th century (Sung) garden in Hangchow, a 16th century (Ming) garden in Soochow and Manchu, China; and ancient and modern gardens in Nikko, Koyoto, Mara and Tokyo, in Japan, where gardens are considered to be the expression of philosophy of the (Continued on page 29) Speaking— _ Mrs. Spencer Keare entertained pros‘pective students of Vassar college at a recent luncheon in her Linden avenue home. Above, Mrs. Keare and one of the guests, Kathy Bjork, scan through ‘the book, ‘’Life at Vassar.’’ Page on page Plan Benefit For The the Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of Pine Point drive, at Exmoor Country club following the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mansfield of Pleasant avenue. Miss Swanson’s gown of antique ivory taffeta was fashioned with an illusion neckline outlined with pearls. The pearl motif was repeated on the bodice and on the long cathedral train. Her tulle veil These four Highland Park High school students happily Seated anticipate the day when they will be “Vassar girls.” Standing in front are Nancy Wolens (left), and Sheila Rowe. are Nancy Keare, daughter of the hostess, and Mary Newhouse. Other young women invited to the luncheon included Robin Smalley, Betty and Nancy Lou Wetzel, Nancy Gould, Ruth Griswold, Roberta Dorph and Ann Goodman. | Sue Walker chats with Mrs. Ferdinand Prospect avenue who was Mrs, roommate at Vassar. After luncheon, Mrs. Potter H. Carroll of Lake Kramer Keare’s of Forest showed colored slides of life on the campus. Thursday, May 7, 1953 �yer Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker Round” open 6 p.m. to 10 on Michigan The house Monday from p.m. in the institute avenue in Chicago. affair is béing given for con- tributors to the emergency fund campaign and their families and is being sponsored and paid for by members of the Woman’s board. A series of guided tours through the building for groups of 25 persons has been arranged. Guides from Highland Park include Mrs. J. Parker W. H. Hall of Maple Rutherford nue; Miss Priscilla tral avenue; Mrs. of lane, Maple Mrs. ave- Carver of Cen- Morton Scham- berg and her daughter, Barbara, of Cary avenue; Mrs. Elias Perl- try man time of Hazel ward A. road and avenue, Mrs. Ed- Gorenstein of Woodland Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter The tours will take through and Painting the three Print, routes, one through the Decorative Arts and Oriental department and one which will take visitors behind the scenes in the shipping rooms and avenue, has It will mark the that visitors have been to view activities in first al- these areas and the first time the School of Art and Photography depart- Drawing department, Sherwood shops. lowed of Waverly road. one of recently been tapped for Hisperia, junior women’s honorary fraternity, at the University of Colorado in Boulder. She was also a member of Spur, sophomore honorary, last yeai and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Ricker has also been selec: ted associate editor in charge of layouts of the Coloradan, school yearbook, for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker will meet their daughter at the airport at midnight tonight when she arrives from Bculder to spend the weekend with them. F Qnd 4 ‘ et y aig wd 1 tive doy" ments have been opened to the public. Guests will also be taken backstage at the Goodman _theater where a make-up class will be in session, In Fullerton carpen- hall three programs = nue will be one of the hostesses at the Art Institute’s “Merry-Go- » oS oS ave- Hti5 of Hazel May Nath oe et Bernard Named <é Merry-Go-Round Is Next Monday Mrs. Ricker . Honorary Society And Yearbook Staff aw SHEI<B Institute’s QL ‘Art Fg epee from $50 to $150,000 739 North. Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 a mae Bo: mse Bren eae (Continued on page 30) Mrs. Heng) Bogoff of Ivy lane, left, and Mrs. David Levin of Waverly road, are active in preparation for North Shore Hadassah’s Tithe luncheon to be given May 13 at the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe. A fashion show featuring spring and summer styles will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Bogoff is in charge of reservations for Highland Park. Seven Subdebs Give Formal Supper Dance Seven Highland Park sub debu- tantes who are students at North Shore Country Day school will give a formal supper dance Saturday night at Exmoor Country club. Hostesses will be Beth Jacobs. daughter of the Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue, Highwood; Ellen Reeves, daughter of the George Reeveses, of Roger Williams avenue; Nancy Clinton, daughter of the Duane Clintons of Dale avenue; Marcia McMillan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue; Gay Stirling, daughter of the Louis Stirlings of Roger Williams avenue; Kitty Biggert, daughter of the Phillips Biggerts of Fairview; and Courtney Bowes, daughter of P. of Laurel Bowes The Mr. guest list and Mrs. Jerome avenue. will include stu- dent friends at Country Day as well as friends from Highland Park and others from out of town. |. / @ PORTRAITS it i & ' @ | CANDID z WEDDINGS & ; Si ® | c4p COMMERCIAL v1ON = ot PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Dees What You oe beer Waiting amet Hilborn’s Annual Spring Nylon Festival NYLONS J UST ¢ Qc ONE WEEK (Monday, May ONLY 11 through Saturday, May 16) Sorry — just 6 pairs to a customer. No mail or ’phone orders. * lovely, first-quality—our regular well-known brand — choice of popular colors — 51 gauge, 15 denier or 51 gauge, 20 denier. @ @ @ KICKERNICK LINGERIE PRIM HOSIERY NASH BILLFOLD @ @ @ JEWELRY WORTHGOLD HOUSECOAT MARK ROBBINS ORIGINAL DRESS Gloria's Shop “Smart But Reasonable’’ 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 _ Thursday, May 7, 1953 Highwood % �Foam Rubber REGULAR SIZE with opening, zipper FOAM PILLOW muslin Case CORDED ZIPPER CASE FOAM Pillows 2.0...2...2.0.......ececcecccececcecseeeee RUBBER ee PILLOW dese ce Aaa _ | REGULAR $8.95 KOOLFOAM Sanforized EXTRA percale cover with zipper ..00...2.20.0..0..0cccccceocceeeeeseeee PLUMP FOAM corded with zipper KING SIZE CORDED Zipper opening. PILLOWS opening May sale Save 25% Down 75% Duck Trade Your Old $4.95 $595 $795 BY PLAYTEX Flat each Famous Mohawk Pereale Sheets Gleaming white all combed yarn percale sheets by Mohawk, smooth and soft to the touch. Twin size 72 x 108, $2.99. Full size, 81 x 108, $3.29. 42 x 3812 cases, 75¢. Colored Percale Sheets aOR OR CA Famous ice ia Wamsutta |Wamsutta Supercale Fine Utica Sheets Beauticales $349) 72% 1082.02. SASS) 72: 108 soe hieh $4.19 $3 89/81 x 108... 85/8) «100.34 $475 ice BOR RMNOE oo sda hse ui cotu $] SOs Cosee se. an tekee $1 95 superior, Twin seamless size 39x76 Mattress Pads $549 Bed specially Double towels from well 2 Martex Towels $649 donate your old sheets more sturdy towels. Martex Solid Color Colorful Striped Towels Towels by Cone Export Bath size, 20x40 .... 69c of Cloths at to buy! Only applied of each 19c Your last. -........... $] 495 one certificate against the pair of Con- Sheets Will Be Used to Do Broken assortments of all-wool blankets regularly priced at $17.95 and size worth 50c on the purchase of each pair of Pacific Contours ... aS many pairs as you want tours. Cloths .....-...... 26¢ SALE PRICES Trade in as many flat sheets as you wish—each old sheet is Wash Wash 50c pair $329 manufacturers are specially priced just in time for sum- will need receive each Double Face size, 141/2x26 .. 39c size while a limited quantity Pacific $ 299 Face size, 16x28 .... AQe | Face size, 16x28 .... He Blanket Clearance |Reduced Prices of Fine combed percale Contours for top or bottom. Twin size, Wash 25¢ pair on MAY may be purchase Cloths each Pacific Contours but you will buy these famous sheets at Bath sine, 22x44... BOe | Bath size, 22x44... $1 00 Full 72x90 of Not only will you White and white with colored border $18.95. We’ll allow you 50c on each old flat sheet toward the pur- allowance known every household 11th 16 American Cancer Society for the 54x76, » Buy Serviceable Towels at |May Sale Prices mer when May to the Boxed Stitched Mattress Pads Seamless double box stitched cover with double stitched binding. Sale price. Twin size, 39x76 .... $439 Double size, 54x76 .... $549 These through We'll Full Bleached Mattress Pads A big value. Close 5/8” zig zag stitched, pure white filling. Twin size, 39x76 °........ $309 Double size, 54x76 = This Offer Good for May Contours. priced size, Pacilie Contour Nheets chase Pads at May Sale Prices Wamsutta May Sale. Sheets for Soft Fluffy Pillows by Burton Dixie. Full 21 x 27 size with heavy down-proof tick. $359 price. In Great Good Kenwood Blankets All-wool blankets by Kenwood. 72x90 inches. An outstanding value and the last lot we will have at this price. -..............22---.-.-----+- $] 295 clean sheet, needle and thread Utility Blankets American Cancer Society need For camp, resorts, automobiles, etc. Whipped stitched on all sizes. 70% wool, 30% reprocessed wool. 62 x 84 size. Reem OF TIGVY, INGTON OF OFEON, ....62...-2.ccncccdccc cc ensceececengeece sees $69 The provide that sings. Garmétt 2 Co. needy is great! the simple volunteer for merciful sheets make still — need An old equipment units service. excellent of the Worn dres- Sheets with good wear in them may be sent to patients. Thursday, May 7, 1953 |: �New Officers Of League Of Women Voters Highland Parker To Address | cag. Mr. Price will speak today On Labor Laws at the session on developing law Conference of Attorney William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln avenue south, will parti-| cipate in a two-day conference on| labor law and industrial relations| to be presented versity today and The by DePaul tomorrow uni-| in Chi-| pension plans. Other conference sessions will offer consideration of techniques of negotiating a new labor contract, arbitration of grievances and modification of the Taft-Hart- ley act. Bomiiion Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. chronics, Enjoy home like Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo’ Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak of Bronson lane, third from left, heads the slate of newly elected officers of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. Pictured with the president are, || left to right, Mrs. David Levinson of Bronson lane, recording secretary; Mrs. William H. Aaron of Prospect avenue, first vice. president; Mrs. Alex R. Exiner of Hedge Run, treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Phillips of Clifton avenue, corresponding secretary. “en Vewe probably heard the news by now. other cars of similar price charge as extras—things this 1953 Buick SPECIAL. : ‘ flow oil filter, dual map lights, trip-mileage indicator, automatic glove-box light. About the dazzling getaway and performance of _ like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full- ee = , Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY ae. About its new record-high horsepower and compression — its more velvety Million Dollar Ride — its bettered handling—its luxurious new comfort, Ke ) ; it S$ your move, Sonits up to you, good sir. trim, appointments. It’s up to you to look into this terrific, thrill-packed 1953 Buick SPECIAL. But have you heard the happiest part of the story? It’s up to you to try th awe compare You can step into this rich, roomy, robust-powered Buick for just a few dollars more than you pay for the “low-priced” cars. Yourself it oc buy you can’t deny. Why not drop © this week? , : t That’s fact — and we show our delivered price to it — and see for Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR~every fourth Tuesday prove it. Mister peas a IT |a But look beyond the extra room and comfort and power and thrill you get for the money in this yo i Only Buick, and you discover something else: >> You find a whale of a lot of important little things buys are provided here as standard equipment that most Buick $22. a 5 1 8 & F ; ore Steep mde Mat hiyarated, Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, If any, additionak Priees may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to skipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. sure can make if | THE GREATEST BUICK a IN 50 GREAT YEARS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, First Street May 7, 1953 Buick, Ine. | HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Schedule Mothers of prospective gartners in School been invited to guest Parents kinder- District 108 have tea next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at their respective The Green Bay School Children Entertain Kindergarten Teas list schools. includes mother of enrollees from Ravinia, Lincoln, Braeside and West Ridge schools. TROUBLES?, SL Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat‘l. Advertised Brands Call... SECRETARIAL Four Months Scotty's TV SERVICE Wheeling (Day) INTENSIVE for college A new jay in 220 or 35 class each begins month. Bulletin Call Before Noon for Same Day Service 57 East Jackson COURSE women on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 IT S FREE! LET US Safe-]- check YOUR CAR REGULARLY BE SURE IT’S SAFE TO DRIVE! ABOVE: Young Joe Barth has a letter for his mother, Mrs. R. J. Barth of Sunnyside avenue, at the post of- It’s a wonderful feeling to know you drive a safe car. We Safe-T-Check the cars of all our customers regularly ...and suggest needed services. It’s another p/us feature ... entirely free ... of our expert Pontiac Service. Are you szre about these 10 points? CHECK STEERING GEAR CHECK MIRRORS CHECK REAR U6 CHECK WINDSHIELD WIPERS we fice in his room at Green Bay road school. The children invited their parents to visit their rooms April 10 for the annual open house. LEFT: Bruce Land- wehr plays a handmade “violin’’ for his father E. V. Landwehr during the open house. The instrument CHECK FRONT LIGHTS CHECK TIRES FOR CUTS, BRUISES, PROPER PRESSURE IT’S FREE! DRIVE was_ con- structed by _ Bruce’s classmate, Dan Swan. Parents were shown some of the work ac- IN TODAY! complished by their children during _ this school year. MARGHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 Mortgages GRAND OPENING MAY 9-10 Kennedy’s 10% and Garden able elsewhere. These Supplies Two ® For Construction Days © For Refinancing We have All Garden Flowers, Manure, Geraniums, Humus and Roses, Black Dirt, Mushroom In Connection with Sales Sand. FHA Mortgages KENNEDY’S GARDEN SPOT & LANDSCAPING Page 20 Deerfield them now! Complete Line of Garden Supplies and Cut Flowers Landscaping Road Highland Park, Ill. I ad SUB-ZERO EVERGREEN IVY Special Strain We Specialize in New Lawns 1928 Read Spot & Landscaping off on All Garden Tools Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayail- Stands 20° Below ZERO | At last an evergreen Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company DRAPER 47 Nt: INCORPORATED Established 1893 English Ivy strain has been developed to stand 20° below zero without protection. Have year ‘round beauty with this hardiest of all evergreen Ivies. Enjoy its green leaves all winter on house-walls, chimneys, fences, gates, trellises, garden-walls. Excellent ground cover. Strong potted plants only $1.00 each, postpaid. Twelve plants for $10.00 (Twelve plants will cover average house) 25 plants for $18.75. Limited supply. Order today. Tel. HI. 2-6891 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 | THORNDALE FARM woovsvocy, as. Thursday, May 7, 1953 �M/Sgt. Tenerowicz Stationed In Tokyo Accepted at MIT Three graduating seniors from Highland Park High school this week were notified that they have been accepted for next fall at Massachussetts Institute of Technology. Paul Drack Completes Advanced Air Training Naval M/Sst. Frank I. Tenerowicz, for-| merly stationed at USNR, Cadet E. ._ avenue, has_ George Ryans Visit Friends in Florida Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan of 1251 Taylor avenue returned re- cently from a Florida vacation. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poston of Naples, Fla., was recently arene assigned as utilities at the Toyko DEPAY nat more than 10 years of Army ice. He arrived overseas last and has been awarded the UN Korean Service ribbons. Mrs. Tenerowicz, a native Franxfurt, Germany, came to United States three years ago received her final East. Far the Set. Tenerowicz is a veteran FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALE ooo MOTHS of the and © RAT ae today's only new-type engine...with oy oa Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be citizenship Your of leader with 2g HOM E YOUR RIDS : ae COST! Low ...AT wort dollars ds of th in i season! Why ris t carpets eae ee aad bateice 1s#hds eign gslothing, thorough, safe and nt treatme of Acwalls scieatine “4-way” servic men have special equipment low ) in cost! Trained, courteous s service in all stages of Serer life moth destroy to ence experi sad teed year ‘round pro Don’t wait another day. Get this guaran tion from moth damage NOW! Arwell serviceman to survey FREE ESTIMATE: Ask your local or obligation! your pest problem now. No cost servMay and Mr. Tenerowicz are the parents of!a 19-month-old daughter. ead ARWELL QUICKLY pital in Japan, largest medical in-| papers last December. She lives at stallation of the Armed Forces in|1g11 Green Bay road, and she and formerly of Wade street, and were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Deerfield at their home on Manasota Key. SILVERF! wow MucH ARE MOTHS costinc YOU! of recently completed duty at the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air station, Cabaniss field, Corpus Christi, Tex., in advanced flight training. Cabaniss field is one of two naval advanced. flight training bases for student carrier pilots. They are taught to fly carrier-type aircraft such as the AD Skyraider currently used by pilots of the Seventh fleet in the Korean conflict. They include David Maxon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maxon of Laurel avenue; Richard Bloomstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr., of Lincoln avenue south; and Robert Rosin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Rosin of Sheridan road. e Cag eae Barr Drack, son of Mrs. Paul Drack Sheridan, | Llewellyn Ft. Paul sn “TERMITES ar PE caes Own, |... amazing new ways to steer ..and and stop a wonderful new way to ridet SOIR You cant until you than imagine drive all other the what car makes Chrysler thats been of cars engineering first with leadership more great does for you features Call or see your ChryslerPlymouth dealer for a Chrysler “POWER combined! in the most RIDE” thrilling car road ed Cc h rys ew , © @ FirePower to & on Engineered stay ahead other fhe today! cars of © Yorker Now Available—The New Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System 1c ae Re: 1740 Thursday, May 7, 1953 FIRST ST. dee wg, , Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 21 �“HT 2-2970 FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN Highland Parkers Visit Hawaii The Sidney Stacklers Motor Through The East : Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stackler and their son, Benny, of 1188 Sheridan road returned recently from a two-week motor trip through the East. They visited Washington, D. C., Williamsburg and Monticello, Va., and New York City where they saw several television broadcasts in production. FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE Expert Repair on All Small Appliances The only authorized factory service in Highland Park Replacement Parts Available Immediately From Our Stock. Based A/B In Arizona James Norman Gherardini, son of Mrs. Clara Gherardini of Skokie avenue, has been assigned to the Davis-Monthan Air Force base in Tucson, Ariz. He is now part of the 303rd A&E Sq. at the southwestern installation of the Strategic Air Command’s — We’re Putting 144,950 New Horsepower 15th Air DP din : ae Bedecked with leis, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geist of Park avenue are shown on board the SS Lurline when the liner docked recently in Honolulu. The Geists spent three weeks visiting the islands of Kauai, Hilo and Hawaii, where they stayed at the Royal Hawaiian hotel. They flew home, stopping for a few days in San Francisco. RELIABLE Maxwell L. Kerrihard Receives Sales Award | Mr. rihard The Kerwere Man || 8uests at the annual banquet given by Your and Mrs. Maxwell L. of 1620 Grove avenue the Sales Executives Club of Doctor || Chicago April 20 in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison hotel. Se Trusts The The Most! event was attended by 75 star salesmen who were selected by their respective companies to receive the achievement award for outstanding salesmanship. Mr. Ker- Your physician may write a very || rihard, who is associated with the simple prescription—or a highly DesPlaines store of Sears, Roebuck and company, was among ceiving the award. complex one; but he knows, when you bring it to us to be filled, that it will be compound- ed EXACTLY as he ordered. knows that course in versity has made each Phone year uni- of our || ZiSt a science This 16 million dollar addition to our motive power fleet is an important move in our program of progressive railroading, for its effect will be felt throughout the communities in the 9500 miles we serve. It is no secret that —that of bringing people, products and markets together. Modern motive power alone does not make a great railroad, but add to this the many improvements being made daily to our rolling stock, roadbed, terminal and yard facilities, coupled interesting to bring SCOTTS thick, sturdy Sc. heavy, triple-cleaned seed. It’s 99.91% lawn in sun or shade. 7 Ib - $1.50 railroads have always provided roading experience. LAWN Scotts new **SPECIAL'’ lawns. Thrives graduate facts Don’t and golden miss oppor- it! NNESOG BUILDER thicker growth. 2,500 sq color to and health provide a Seed of grass. Blend of all perennial grasses. in sun . carpet This extra weedfree. Makes the deluxe 5 Ib - $7.35 Grows fast so it's just the thing for or deep shade, in good soil or poor, - $6.15 5 Ibs 1 Ib - $1.25 TURF SEED This complete grassfood assures richer color and Economical — use only 1 lb per 100 sq ft. Feed ft- $2.50; Feed HUSENETTER Page 22 out seed nine great midwestern states backed up with 105 years of rail- “Moving Goods and People Faster, Safer, Better” A For a lawn of distinction, try the famous Scotts beauty plan . . . TURF BUILDER modern diesel power moves people and goods faster, safer and more efficiently, thereby improving the basic service that NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY SYSTEM laboratory bacteriolo- Soh LAWNS wave THAT WINNING SPARKLE high-speed mass transportation. Such is the service we sell in and assistant. Se NAAR with the efforts of 35,000 trained employees and you come up with a railroad geared for safe, CHICAGO gm; The Want-Ad section is filled with ROAD tunities. One hundred and one new diesel locomotives, totaling 144,950 horsepower will soon see service along our line and in our yards. eigernr of Highland Park High school, he received his degree from Illinois State Normal university at Normal where he majored in bacteriology and physical education. He entered the Army last September, took his basic training at Ft. Riley, Kan., and has been in Japan since April 3. man Deerfield 22 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ersiareninadte ||to the medical general |/in Tokyo, Japan, as a LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 af re- He |! Kerrihard, USA, has been assigned the stiff 4 pharmacy at a registered pharmacists he can trust. Pr those 10,000 sq ft- $7.85 HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams HI 2-4387 Bi. Thursday, May 7, 1953 �iCarol Secrest Mrs. John Elected T. Stratford of A pink and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Secrest of Burton avenue, was recently initiated was given April into home Miss Carol the Colorado Secrest, Skyline Woman’s ver, Colo. Miss Secrest, a daughter Skiers club college in Den- freshman T. at at Colorado, was. graduated from Highland Park High school last June. She was accepted into the club after learning the required Stratford cf blue of her 29 The fete attended and hostesses Jacks Il., mother, on Mrs. Michigan were John at the Grace avenue. by 27 guests Mrs. oi Taylor avenue, A. Steinmetz of Second Mrs. Paul J. Marty of street. skiing skills. shower Mrs. Skokie, Richardson, was Fireman baby for Orville In Great Lakes School Is Feted At Baby Shower To Skyline Skiers Club L. Frank Mrs. James street and McGovern Apprentice Allen Dean Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Larson of 1760 Elmwood, is a stu- dent in the electrical school at Great Lakes. He recently completed his boot training at the U. S. To Deibler Fort Orville the M. senior road, Mo., Deibler for to basic army engineers. the Army April land Park been in graduated from the Navy and has since last No- vember. and of activities in Chicago. at the Settlement High school and 1. son 289 Ft. the school Jr., of Naval Base in San Diego, Calif. Allen was graduated from HighHigh IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Wood Deiblers reported Wood, Reports Leonard Leonard training He was with entered Orville Highland student at Wabash bash, Ind., when he to service. of Ridge was Park a sophomore College, Wawas called in- Deerfield and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00,. 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MERCORY _ youll go for its honest value! 4 Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM-TV, Symbolizing Ford Motor Anniversary ward on the Channel From every point of view, you are miles and money ahead when you move up to Mercury. You’re out front with smooth performance— for Mercury is powered by the thriftiest, most efficient engine in its exclusively V-8 history. 4 You’re way ahead with new years-ahead styling. Its exclusive Unified Design gives a cleaner, longer, lower look—no bumps, no bulges. the Progress of Company's 50th —‘'50 Years ForAmerican Road" And you move up in honest value, too. Mercury today—as always—is tops in public demand and has a proved record of high trade-in value. Stop at our showroom today. Try this great new Mercury yourself, and let us show you how little it actually costs to move up to Mercury. GREATER MERCURY V-8 POWER AND HANDLING EASE AREDOSIIRE EXCITING NEW INTERIORS IN A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS AND PATTERNS GET THE FACTIS— AND YOU'LL GO FOR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, ING. 1890 Thursday, May 7, 1953 First Street Hi 2-6300 Page 23 �ae Ne TERME THe elect 33 In Early ieee aT Kg ichaels Memorial usic Auditions The selection urth annual usic award rtists for tions to be committee Michaels has the held of the Memorial chosen 33 young preliminary in Orchestra audihall, Chicago, Monday and Tuesday. Fourteen vocalists, nine pianists, nine violinists and one cellist will 2 in At competition. this auditioning, up to four |candidates will be selected to appear with the Chicago Philharmonic orchestra on Sunday night, June 28. The program will be broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting system. From the final candidates one will be selected to receive the $1,000 grant, plus a guest appearance with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at the Ravinia Festival in 1954. Judges for the preliminary auditioning will be Dr. Felix Borowski, composer and critic; Saul Caston, conductor orchestra; of the Denver George Symphony Kuyper, edeusser Guild Lnsehacn mana- ger of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; George Schick, assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; and Isler Solomon, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra. The music award was established to commemorate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels of Highland Park, who lost their lives in February, 1949, in an air collision over Coventry, England. The fund to carry on this work was created by Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church is sponsoring a salad bar luncheon May 21 which will be held in the church hall at 731 Central avenue. Mrs. George Shuman, chairman of the luncheon, has announced that serving will start at 11 a.m. and continue until 1. p.m: friends who wished to perpetuate their memory vy providing an opportunity for the advancement of the careers of young musicians. + EL OT Mathor or Ded Pride oe Gad. Directs A iiletios On ‘Senior Day’ At NU Joyce J. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch of Prospect avenue, handled the reins as director of athletics at Northwestern university during the ‘Senior Administration Day.” Miss Lynch was selected from a group nominated as “outstanding seniors” by fellow members of the class of 1953. The day was part of senior week activities at Northwestern, and this year 17 high administrative posts were turned over to the senior leaders to give them an opportunity to see what university life looks like from ‘on top.” During the topsy-turvy day, coeds managed the offices of president, athletic director, dean of men, and business manager while one valiant male coped manfully with the duties of the dean of women. At by a luncheon meeting attended Northwestern’s president, Dr. (Continued on page 25) LOOK in the | MELLOW PAGES For any clothing you may choose, | Uniforms, corsets, furs or shoes, Sunbeam Mix-Master Junior Electric Clocks $1995 e from $495 a OTHER i. = 3. 4, 5. e! ELECTRIC GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Handy Hannah Hair Dryer..... . $ 9.95 9.95 Hall China Table Lamp......... 29.95 .--.--Fryryte Deep Fryer....... 69.95 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner........37.50 r.......-Sunbeam Coffeemaste EASY TERMS! as tow as °°? DOWN as little as $2 a month --------- | ae aie SR Ee and everything else you need, including: ¢ MILLINERY * TAILORS ¢ FUR BUSINESS « DRESSMAKERS * HOSIERY Look in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your Telephone Book See these and many other gift suggestions at our nearest store today! PUBLIC COMPANY Thursday, May 7, 1953 �[Daughter Born To Gerhard Ostebos and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo NUTRI -SOIL of Mrs. Ostebo’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Avind Halstensen of Bergen, Norway. Mr. Ostebo’s parents, the Erling Ostebos, live in Stavanger, Norway. Son Born For Lawn Nutri-Soil your 1 o a 4 (Continued Hirsch, 730 Judson aboard the American Export Liner liner’s 55-day Mediterranean cruise. avenue, takes up golf Constitution during the The teacher is Jack Redmond, professional and trick-shot artist who is a member of the ship’s staff. Mrs. Hirsch will return home about the from page which will be held May 15 and 16. The Legion has adopted the slogan “Poppy Minded Means Poppy Success,” this year. Members of the American Chairmen representing the Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars| American Legion are Mrs. Rayand their auxiliaries met recently | mond Johnson and William Rectenat the Legion home to discuss | wald. The VFW chairmen are Mrs. plans for the Poppy Day fund drive , Robert Benson and Edwin Jablon. JALOUSIES and up the hard clay and vegetable gardening a make joy CONG WORE tee $6.00 CURIS PONE. Bone 11.50 CUE Wo iri screed 16.50 cubic yards or more .................--5.00 cubic yard Borchardt Fuel Co. 24) J. Roscoe Miller, deans of the universiity’s seven schools, and 10 other high administrators, they and their student replacements of the day discussed administration-student relationships and plans for the senior gift, a student lounge in the University library. *Trademark | Copyrighted Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! middle of May. American Legion And VEW Units Plan Joint Poppy Tag Day Drive will break flower per Senior Day at N.U. L. peat to the Tondis Mr. Tondi’s parents are the Joseph Tondis of 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Tondi’s parents, the Joseph Kammers, live in New York City. M. Use A finely ground mixture of humus, sand and marl, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tondi, 588 Chicago avenue, are the parents of a son, Stephen Edward, born April 15 at the Highland Park hospital. Stephen has a brother, Richard, aged four, and a sister, Susanne, six. Mrs. & Garden eeerereneiienretts Mr. 4 Sheldon lane are the parents of a daughter, Ingrid, born at the Highland Park hospital April 14. She is the Ostebos’ first child. E E T N A R A U G WE | ! N I E D A R T 0 5 1 $ + $100 7th Anniversary SPECIAL! (glass louvred windows) | See this amazing value at 20th CENTURY TV today! It’s Sensational! pic 21°” picture 479° | less trade-in a i Emerson Model , 7 3 3 -SC Fringe Compensator automatically adjusts to any signal conditions! One-Knob Simplimatic Tuning simultaneously “locks in” picture and sound! 2 Built-In Pre-Tuned Antenna eliminates outside antenna in e for enclosing porches and year-round breezeways for most localities! use. s For New Beauty... for New * Glare-Free Picture Tube eliminates annoying glare from room light reflections! Handsome Wood Cabinet with scratch-resistant mahogany finish! Convenience... EMERSON RADIO MODEL 729 IN 9 COLORS TO INSPIRE EVERY HOME DECORATOR... @ Manufactured in Chicago for Northern e Tighter than a weather-stripped wood window. 1. Patented worm gear operating hardware. 2. Stainless steel weather stripping and climate. crystal © Controlled glass (clear veniilation or for Rich in Tone... fullrange console quality... Rich in Power... thrillling “Big-Radio” sensitivity ... Rich in Color ..» keyed for new home beauty. frosted). all seasons of the year. F.H.A. Financing Win-Dor 251 Oakland Thursday, May Drive 7, 1953 — No Down Payment Jalousies Tel. HI 2-0837 Highland UHF or VHF you're all set with Emerson... Famous Cascode Turret Tuner in every Emerson... Makes Top UHF performance available. 1858 Park $29% 20" CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO CO. HI 2-0341 . First Street Hours: 8 A.M.-5:30 Highland P.M.—Open Park Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. t Page25 ear �YS TO STRETCH DOLLARS EN BUYING A USED CAR! aday, See these great PACKARD © Consult a technical expert-one Blue Ribbon Guaranteed Car Values, now on sale! whose judgment you can respect! Our staff of Packard-trained mechanics are thoroughly experienced. They will be pleased to help you select a used car that will give you thousands oe of miles of motoring pleasure. Blue Ribbon * @ i: %53—Packard Clipper 4 Dr. Executives car. Radio, Heater, Ult. Power Brakes. 3900 mi. Discount J %#51—Packard Conv. Cpe. Heater, Ult. 15000 mi. Discuss prices and competition to make sure! The members of our sales organization are 50—Packard keen businessmen whose efforts Super 4 Dr. Ult. 27000 mi. ; %&51—Buick oe ao i Dr. Del. Rad., Htr. O.D. Very 48—4 Dr., Del. Rad., Htr. O.D, $775 48—6 cyl. 4 Dr. Rad., Htr. Radio, Htr e475 48—4 eat ; Rdmstr. 4 Dr. Riviera. is Rise. Windows, Covers. Dr. Del. Rad., Htr. O.D. Mech- 47—4 Low mi. %50—Buick Tinie’ Sout Spec. Caw, 4 a Rad., 49—4 anic’s Spec., as is keep our prices as low as you'll find anywhere. They'll be happy to talk over details with you—and, if you like, arrange a financial J plan suited to your needs. 3 Cars Dr. Dr. Del. R., H., O.D. $745 47—Super 4 Dr., R., H., O.D. ....$695 Del. . Std. 46— 6 cyl. Cl. Cpe. R., H., O.D. ..$575 Know what you're buying! %5 1—Ford 4 Dr. Cust. Rad., Htr. O.D. Our Packard Blue Ribbon Guarantee ‘ Seat Coy., like new assures you that the car you buy is Mey Miscellaneous Specials completely PACKARD-CONDITIONED and has passed the standards of excellence. In addition, it offers you %&5 1—Nash Statesman 2 Dr. Bed type Sed. Rad., Htr. O.D. ‘52 Motor 3 12 free lubrications and a written guarantee for 4,000 miles or 3 full months. ges ad., months old. A Buy. eee Fitr., like new pike er 48—Stude. Land Cruiser 4 Dr. Rad., Htr., O.D. Seat covers, perfect ....$975 If you're looking for a better car, stop in and talk over the fine selection of Packard Specials car values we now have on sale! We'll be mighty pleased to serve you. : 48—Ford 6 pass. Cpe. Rad., Htr. $645 50—4 Dr. Del. R., H., Ult. Seat covers. 47—Olds 6 cyl. Cl. Cpe. Rad., Htr., low Hydra., mileage Seat covers If it's a Blue Ribbon Car— ane you know it's good! v Packard - North Lincoln Ave., 1 block. North of Elm Shore, St. Winnetka, Ill. Inc. Winnetka 6-3070 Joseph Balak _ ‘Thursday, May 7, 1953 _ �Graham-Toml in Mothers Club Benefit Rites (Continued from page 16) by a reception at the Glencoe Woman’s Library club in Glencoe. The Grahams are former residents of Highland Park. Miss Graham, a _ graduate of Highland Park High school and DePaul university in Greencastle, has asked two former classmates, Miss Thayer Ricker of Sherwood road, and Miss Joanne Herbst (Continued 6468, been and Ralph Tuomela, preparations Fort Monmouth, N. ears of the for with event. They the posters advertising the guests Monday. will would be not the have mothers and to attend The academy their tickets for who 16) sold proceeds both J. made benefit, of ,Chicago, will usher. The bride’s young cousins, Gretchen and Regina Leonard of Chicago will be flower girls. Pvt. Tomlin, a graduate of Bradley university in Peoria, arrived here last Friday on a 15-day leave from at assisting have page chairman. Students Melody lane, to be her bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Graham will be her sister‘s maid of honor. Malcolm Nelson of Elmwood drive will be best man. Charles Custer ticket from used will the park The to help otherwise boys be able academy. Barbees (Continued Betis rn from page 16) May luncheon to be given by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare groups. Mrs. Barbee is chairman of the event, which will be held at the Moraine on the Lake hotel May 18, and Mrs. Johnson is in charge of decorations. He will report to Camp Kilmer, N. J., at the end of his leave and expects orders for duty in Europe by June 1. Before returning east Pvt. Tomlin and his bride will spend a few AT THIS HERE'S WHAT YOU GET — On Editorial Staff York For one more week Kleeburg’s Body Shop experts will 2-tone your car in the enamel | City, daughter of the George S. Lymans of Linden avenue has recently accepted a position with the Spanish edition of Life magazine, which was first published in January of this year. She is doing editorial research. Miss Lyman majored in Spanish at the University of Colorado and after graduation taught English and other subjects in the schools of Bolivia in South America. Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. Chicago Prince Gardner Registrars * Every Job Completely Guaranteed ! WAREHOUSF OUTLET STORE NEW «x 24- Hour :.. Polished Cowhide in Red, Green, Navy and Tan. For HIM Terms: .. Saddle Cow: hide in Cordovan, Tan and Black. Save! For Thursday, Lake May Forest 7, 1953 = Time Only... HI 2-3300 for the . See of cars — Cekies on Wheels/ Gat KLEEBURG %y Cash and Carry Save! Save! CORNER OF CENTRAL GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK THE 294 Park Ave. ...and speaking DAILY! & BEST VALUES Kleeburg 1732 First St. Phone: HI 2-3430 Market Square 475 WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE a Limited Helanders Service KLEEBURG BODY SHOP Sew and Save! Invite Aunt Minnie for a Visit! SUPERB $7.00 GIFT SET “Time - Saver” BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! The yardage we have may be the yardage you need! Buy a quarter of a yard or up to 200 yards! For HER Phone ARRIVALS & or lacquer finish of your choice for the amazingly low price of only $17.50. We’re making this money-saving offer to acquaint you with the outstanding new facilities that Kleeburg Body Shop now offers you. No matter what color car you now have, we'll 2-tone it by repainting the top... and guarantee the paint job! Don’t wait . . . this is a limited 1-week offer. Take advantage of this wonderful value today. 4 MILL ENDS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS Prices At Wholesale Level or Less $ 5 plus tax ANY MAKE ANY MODEL SPECIAL LOW PRICE Til. of New | [°° ONLY 7 MOREDAYS days in New Salem and Petersburg, Miss Louise Lyman 2 TONE SPECIAL! KLEEBURGS PAINT JOB IN Buick Inc. Highland Park HI 2-4800 THE STATE OF ILLINOIS! Page 27 �Ta Ti aT A colorful combination of 5 varieties of tree-ripened fruit—diced. HUE ae ATSUP PINEAPP| DEL Picked and packed at peak of flavor Fancy Quality Golden No, 303 Cans MONTE (CRUSHED py Made with nippy: zip r pineapple vinega Corn if Ready to use for Salads 14-02. Btles. or desserts No, 2 Cans getry pea dt PIE CHERRIES. . 289° Fancy Ouetty—Red Broadcast—Ready Sour Pitted igo. 9° to Heat and Serve BEEF STEW . BITE SIZE TUNA . BREAKFAST COCOA Chicken of the Hershey's Chase and Sea—Swell for Salads 9 62-01. Cans 99° Finest 16-02, Can 43° Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE . ‘= 79° MIRACLE WHIP . . = 29° 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, 61" 29° GOLDEN CORN. SLICED PEACHES . 2 Dw 2G BARTLETT PEARS. “in 39° SPINACH PINEAPPLE JUICE . “= 29° ASPARAGUS. = aS DEL MONTE PLUMS wea 29° RED SALMON . . . © 65° SWEET CHERRIES. "i" 29° TOMATO JUICE . . “« 29° Del Meate Halves or Del No. 2! Monte Whole Kernel 12-02. Can Del Monte Fancy Del Monte Hawaiian Swell Del for Quality Cans Fancy Quality—Eariy Halves Del Monte Garden—Del ‘eit Early Garden Desserts Monte Light KADOTA FIGS. "%2°29° PEAR HALVES. "2,2" 29° "TOMATO SAUCE 322% 25° GOCKTAIL....4"%2% (°° PINEAPPLE... . "%?29° GHILI SAUCE... ‘22% 23° FRUIT SALAD. . "32" 29° LIMA BEANS. .4"%.2° (°° TOMATOES..... "25° PINEAPPLE. . 3"! 1°" GREAM CORN. 6 "Sin" 1° PRUNE JUICE. " Deerfield Sa anananantatanc ane cate eae dasetsctce wend Gov't Graded & Stamped 28° UATE "Choice™ Beef—Ist Bes? Cuts thru 5th Rib—7" Cut STANDING RIB ROAST ..59° From Ist th u 4th Rib—7"' Cut BEEF RIB Blade BEEF POT Lean, 69° CHICKENS... Jo: = Advertised Staple Prices Grocery Effec- SAVING vou morE SUNDAY, MAY 10th IS MOTHER’S DAY WViONS EEEz== 69: Finest quality, ful fashioned. New spring on and Swagger, 9 to 2 apes Page 28 Sizes DELUXE SAUSAGE PICKLE & PIMENTO SANDWICH SPREAD BRAUNSCHWEIGER Em Pkg. Se Dressed and Drawn—Completely FRYING Chicken Ala King CROU s ND Meat CUBE STEAKS... STEAKS... 049° [ROAST u.40° Mickleberry’s Old Farm Sausage All Cleaned Swanson's 11-02. Everfresh Pkg. BEEF. 39° | Mickelberry’s 5O° Pure Skinless FRANKFURTS ww. 55° SAUSAGE Lb. a Fancy ~All Halibut GE Slices Steaks a .w. 39° § Stewing Chickens *:rs- |, 65° SOLE FILLETS w. 59° | Four Fishermen Booth’s TERS SLICED BACON BEEF TONGUES Advertised Meat Prices Circle "A" “:ixx> effective eG CMM thru Lb, 63° u. 59° cia May 9? OYSTERS Miss ‘ddar Cheddar Miss Wisconsin ... Pag, 00° 7. 1-02. Sharp. % Colored Ac Cheese The, Med. Aced—Colored Cheddar Cheese ‘y7 39° Re ues 1 ai Thursday, May 7, 1953 y �Mrs. J. F. Bickmore ~ Ravinia Woman’s Club (Continued from page Elected President Of Woman’s Club 16) gardner. | * * * > Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech lane heads the new slate of Highland Park Woman’s club board members for 1953-1954 who were elected at the closing meeting April 28. Mrs. Gordon R. Parks of Glencoe avenue will retire as president and will introduce the new officers: Mrs. Russell Johnson, president; Mrs. A. H. Moulton, first vice president and chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, second vice president and chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Jokn N. Barbee Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. David M. Other officers include Mrs. Roy O. Nereim of Central avenue who was named second vice president; Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere, financial secretary; Mrs. F. G. Waggett of Marshman street, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, fine arts; Mrs: Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor road, hospitality; and Mrs. Florence T. Dingle of Sheridan road, press and publicity. The brother and sister team of Teresita and Emilio Osto, dancer and pianist respectively, entertained the club members at their last gathering for the year. Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Naegele, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gordon Parks and Mrs. Charles Stunkel, directors. Committee chairmen for the coming year are Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, program; Mrs. Daniel Sinclair, arts; Mrs. JamesC. Snow, philanthropy; Mrs. D. L. Dewey, civics; Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., social co-chairmen; Mrs. A. R. Schramm, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Mark Brown, publicity; Mrs. Arden Shore, Lake Bluff orphanage, Chicago Commons, Family Service, Armed Services Club, Ridge Farm, Highland Park Nursery, Mental Health association, Morrisor. Beers, maintenance, and Mrs. Fizie Partlow, Holly Hop. Reservations for the luncheon may be made no later than next Monday by calling Mrs. Dierking, HI 2-1108, or Mrs. Hoelsner, HI 2-3125. At the April meeting, Mrs. Harold Nelson, philanthropy chairman, reported that a number of organizations benefitted from the club’s Valentine philanthropy party, including the YWCA, Girl Scouts, Tuberculosis sanitorium, Highland Park hospital, Heart association, American Cancer society and American Red Cross. The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts and golden Miss Ruby well - Miss Ruby corrective will be HAIR FASHION STUDIO oppor- all these without attachments [ FOR tinting in at your service at the 664 PHONE hair stylist Shore is also a specialist who facials and HI IN OR North Is Back! tunities. Don’t miss it! COME known CENTRAL 2-6210 AVE. for Appointment a A DEMONSTRATION RARE aso ON THE in and see the most remarkable sewing performance since the invention of the sewing machine! With Pfaff Dial-A-Stitch, you just dial the stitch you want and sew! It’s so easy to learn to sew on a Pfaff! Monograms and Embroiders Appliques Remember: PFAFF is a full rotary machinel Zig-zags and Overcasts © GE SINK coms. DISHWA995SHER | & Regular $46995 Now Aa Blind Stitches Sews Straight and Reverse DIAL-A-STITCH Just Dial it to Style it 331 $150 SAVINGS ol F430 a LIMITED Parts and Service Available Nationally TIME ONLY Easy Terms—Low Down Payment— Generous Trade-In SHERONY HARDWARE Highwood 314 Green Bay Road HI Thursday, May 7, 1953 2-2041 SHERONY HARDWARE HI 2-2041 | ROAD aaa 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD Page 29 ise a a hesa a �cory » &* et per rage from with page held in place by 16) a rose lace cap which had by her close friend maid, Mrs. point Robert Strang. _ ceil blue taffeta with an offneckline and a_ bustle is Shoulder ee, _ back. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Strang Santa Monica, Calif., Miss Kay Bard of Kenilworth, Miss Muriel om Richburg of Glencoe, Mrs. Thomas Py _ Hellyer of Evanston and Miss Patria a esPy _ i _ cia Brinkman of Clavey road, wore identical dresses of forsythia yel- low taffeta. All the attendants _ ried cascade bouquets | Toses and ivy. car- of Talisman Miss Swanson’s cousin, six-year ‘3 - old Laura Keck, daughter of the Robert Kecks of Winnetka, was girl. Her starched white F flower _+ organdy frock was embroidered with flowers and tied at the a $ ye a waist sash. She carried a Merry-Go-Round (Continued from page 17) will be presented and the Ryerson and Burnham libraries will be open Glencoe; Robert Thornton of Wilmette; Joseph Cormack of Evanston and Robert Murphy and Hugh Kenyon, both of Chicago. the public. Chauncey McCormick, of the board of trustees of the Art $ of eS Soe ae c a Tay SEW EL a eet displaying original manuscripts and rare volumes as well as operations Her Zz _ BA houn Sheridan, Carl Martin and Charles Heimerdinger, all of Highof Dempsey Joseph Park; land been worn and brides- bouquet was made up of white orchids and stephanotis. __ Miss Karen Swanson, as her sis_ er’s maid of honor, was clad in a wide small colonial bouquet of roses and carnations. street Cedar of Weil «Thomas served as Mr. Mansfield’s best man. Ushers included Dirk Young, Cal- reached to the end of the train and was Aen My ere ei Ne Swanson-Mansfield (Continued eeEee MENS erg * ok * Mrs. Swanson’s_ floor - length gown of boisderose shantung taffeta was fashioned with a jeweled bodice. Mrs. Mansfield wore rose beige nylon lace and tulle over taffeta and both mothers wore shoulder .corsages of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Mansfield and his bride were forced to postpone their wed- ding trip and spend a few days close by until he reported for duty with the U. S. Coast Guard in Chicago Tuesday morning. He flew to New London, Conn., Tuesday evening and Mrs. Mansfield join him there next week. will of the department seldom seen by president Institute, under whose direction the campaign was conducted, will welcome guests at 8 p.m. Refreshments of punch and cookies will be served in the cafeteria, the club room and the north end of the main hall. Lustbaders Are New Residents Of HP Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lustbader and their son Robert have recently moved to 1228 Glencoe avenue from their former home in Chicago. Mr. Lustbader is in the painting contracting business. Robert is 13 years old and will be graduated from Lincoln school this June. | YOUR'E INVITED---MAY 7, 8 & 9 St. Martha’s Guild Plans Sixth Annual Grand Opening Of Garden Fair May 23 Is Set For May 9 Mothers’ Aid Shop Plans are near completion now by St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church, for its sixth annual garden sale to be held on Saturday, May 23 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the North Western freight yards, Central avenue and First street. The North Shore group of Mother’s Aid of the Chicago Lying In Hospital, University of Chicago, will hold the grand opening of the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop at 657 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, Saturday. Formerly located at 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods, this is the only branch of the original Giit Shop lIccated in the Chicago Lying In Hospital. Annuals available at the sale in flats or pots will be asters, marigolds, petunias, snapdragons, geraniums, alyssum, impatiens, morning glories, ageratum, salvia and fuchsia. Tomato plants also will be sold. The Mothers’ Aid Gift shop is a non-profit venture and all the proceeds go toward furthering maternity research. Miss Adele Whitfield, chairman of the sale committee, points out that flowers of many varieties grow in the Chicago area. Annuals grow well in Highland Park because of the cool summers. Great improvement bas been made in the variety of color, abundance of bloom and hardiness of many of these annuals, she says. “Whether for borders, beds, window hoxes or terraces,” Miss Whitfield explains, “harmonious colors should be grown in masses large enough to be effective from a distance.” Order sheets have been sent out and deliveries of advance orders will be made one week in advance of the general sale, on May 16. For Mrs. Richard Eckhouse, Winnetka, will manage the new shop, which is entirely staffed by volunteers. Chairmen of the volunteer workers are Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of Hazel avenue and Mrs. (Continued on page 31) further information regarding the sale call Miss Musa DeMouth at HI 2-0675, or Mrs. F. B. Peers, at HI 2- 2603. St. Martha’s guild, an evening group composed of business and professional women, holds this annual sale as its chief enterprise of the year in order to finance charitable projects for the church. AN F ORDINANCE AMENDING FICATION AND GRADING THE CITY SERVICE, FOR AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING > THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE” PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, MAY 12, 1952. BE ra. ORDAINED by the City Council of Highland Park that “An ordinance providing for classifying and grading of all offices and employments in the city service, for establishing base salary schedules and for advancements therein on the basis of service with the city and for adjustments of the basis of changes in cost of living and prevailing salaries, and for defining the work week and other working conditions of all such offices and employments in the city service,” passed May 12, 1952, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 1. That Section 5 be and hereby is amended by reclassifying the class” title “City Collector” from class grade 28 to class grade 19, and by reclassifying class title ‘Senior Accountant” from class grade 20 to class grade 21, and by adding under the subheading “Professi onal and sub-professional Group” the following: OF THE NEW a, Seeg SE ee ee ar |DEERFIELD IGA SUPER MART 814 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. CLASS TITLE “Director of Public Works* Assistant City. Attorney (Part-time) * SECTION 2. That Section 12 of said ordinance following; Not be amended Graded” by adding After 10 Free Exposition a? Elberta freestone 12 PEACHES 2 No. 2% tin IGA Score qts. Dean’s Milk 43c Entrance Rate lst Class Grade 31 Creamery oz. carton Dean’s Cottage Cheese with purchase of rates 1 Ib. Print ] 1/, gal. Dean’s Milk 41 Cc established of (c) year 7176 8rd Rates Rate year 7488 3 after years 7824 Yrs. Service and One Year in First Longevity: Rate 8184 ates 8544 in this ordinance are deemed the appropriate rates living salary Any on the basis month of Defor computing adjustments. adjustment in salary schedules to reflect changes in the cost of by: adding to or subtracting from the base of current salary schedules as follows: After receipt of the index for December of each year the City Clerk and Comptroller shall make an analysis and a report with recommendations to the City Council on the percent change in the cost of living which has occurred since the base month used in the last cost of living salary living CHOICE 2nd 20 of prevailing wages and cost of living as of December, 1951. The cember of each year thereafter shall be used as the base month 65° cost IGA TABLE-RITE Intermediate Year 6864 Yrs. Service and One Year at Maximum SECTION 38. That Section $4 be amended by deleting sub-sections (b), (c) and (d) and enacting in lieu thereof the following: (b) The cost of living index (new series) for the City of Chicago (all items in the consumer’s price index) as prepared by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics for December, 1951, shall be used as the initial base and the base salary BUTTER or 25° High the After QUALITY shall be computed adjustment. (d) Any adjustment in salary schedules on the basis of changes in the cost of living shall be made in accordance with the following: When the cost of living index for Chicago as reported by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics since the base month of December, 1951, or since any subsequent base month used in computing the last cost of living salary adjustment, is shown to have increased or decreased by five schedules shall be increased or to the following: (1) U.S. Choice | | STEA K Quality Choice Round 59c Lb. Sirloin 69c Lb. Porterhouse 1 Pint 29c 1 Pint 15¢ Both for 4 4c Lb. Choice Standing Rib Roast of Beef 49° (2) Golden Ripe Pure Ground Beef 39¢ I.G.A. Pure Strawberry BANANAS Preserves 2 Lbs. 29¢ 10 oz. Tumbler FREE PARKING - - - ALWAYS T 9¢ cent or by the more, all ‘the current salary amounts determined according The full per cent increase or decrease in the cost of living index will be applied to the first $4,000 of the annual salary for each position and onehalf of the total per cent increase or decrease in the cost of living will be be applied The total deduction all annual SECTION of the following Section 100% 79c Lb. Highlander Ice Cream All Flavors Pot Roast of Beef 39° (5) per decreased In order to that portion Uniform and of the annual salary which is above $4,000. adjusted annual salaries shall be computed by the addition or of the two multiplicands and adjusted to the nearest dollar and salary schedules shall be revised accordingly. 4. That Section 30 of said ordinance be deleted, and in lieu therenew Section 30 be and the same is hereby enacted: 30. to Equipment compensate uniformed Allowance fire for and police costs for the uniform and personal equipment of their duties, the following allowances will be Police and employees Fire for required in the paid by the City Employees. additional performance to uniformed fire and police officers and such allowances shall be paid annually at the end of each fiscal year, or upon severance from service, subject to change, if any, by specific authorization by the City Council after report and recommendation by the City Clerk and Comptroller: (a) .All uniformed police officers up to and including the class of police captain shall be allowed and paid at the rate of seven ($7.00) dollars each month; provided that this allowance shall be paid only to such police personnel who are required to regularly maintain full uniform and equipment; and provided further that the allowance for uniformed motorcycle officers shall be at the rate of ten ($10.00) dollars per month while so assigned. (b) All uniformed fire officers up to and including the class grade of assistant fire marshal shall be allowed and paid at the rate of five ($5.00) dollars each month; provided that this allowance shall be paid to fire personnel required to maintain full uniform and equipment; and provided further that the allowance to uniformed fire personnel required to regularly and continously wear dress uniforms on duty shall be at the rate of seven dollars and fifty cents ($7.50) per month, when so. required to wear dress uniform. SECTION 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed. are SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation according to law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. ©. MUSSER, City Clerk Passed: April 27, 1953 Approved: April 28, 1958 Recorded: April 28, 1953 Published: May 7, 1953 Thursday, £ : May 7, 1953 ‘ ee �ae gry Mother’s Aid Shop Tapped For Mortar, Samuel lane. national honorary fra- ternity, at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., April 22. The girls were initiated April 26 and were honored at a banquet given in the Beloit Country club following the ceremony. Members of Mortar Board are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. One of six junior students to be tapped, Miss Zable has been on the Dean’s list during her entire school year. She was president of Emerson Hall, freshman women’s dormitory, during her freshman year and class secretary during her sophomore year. This year she was chairman of the Campus Chest Carnival, a member of the Aqua Follies cast, a member of the social board and secretary of the student curriculum committee. She also was rush chairman for Delta Gamma sorority before being elected vice president of the sorority and publicity director for WBWR, student radio station at Beloit. Mr. and Mrs. Zabel motored to Beloit April 25 to see their daughter in the student play, “Ball For The Imaginative.” Another Highland Parker in the cast was Steven Arnold of Pleasant avenue, a sophomore at the college. The Zables were hosts Park, Illinois, at its office in the City heater and dump _ body, defroster combination; approximately 7 feet wide and 9 feet long, with hydraulic hoist; excavator tail gate having center opening; gasoline engine, heavy duty gen- erator, air cleaner speed transmission, power brakes. and oil 2-speed Rear filter; 5axel and wheels must have clearance for skid chains. Olive-green or similar paint. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 cargo truck. Kimballwood Available exclusively at the shop will be handmade seersucker ap- pliqued~crib and junior size bed spreads, “Mom and Dad” twin aprons for the new parents, and unusual graduation and confirmation gifts. A lending features the ular bocks. library in the latest and most shop pop AN a ORDINANCE CREATING A _ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLAC WORKS AND THE OFFICE OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS AND PRESCRIBING DUTIES THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF OF ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. There hereby is created Department shall er be it of as, designated, by the sioner lic of consist persons of Public Works, a Director and from to time appointed, City or Council Public such oth- time, may assigned or Affairs. which the to Commis- SECTION 2. The Department of Works shall prepare and keep Pubplats accepted and unaccepted, streets within the each right-of-way, improvement and City, width thereon, all thickness Publish: May 27, 19538. Clerk 1953 curbs data in and dinance entitled VIDING FOR A ‘AN HIGHLAND ORDINANCE BOARD PROVEMENTS OF OF PARK, IM- CITY OF ILLINOIS,” and approved March 27, is hereby amended, and, PRO- LOCAL THE 1950, as so passed be and it amended, shall be and read as follows: SECTION 5. The Director of Public Works shall act as Secretary for the Board shall of Local Improvements, perform such duties as are quired of the of him by law City. He shall or by attend and re- ordinance all meet- ings rate of said Board and keep an accurecord of all proceedings had by: said Board purpose. in He a book shall provided preserve for and the file in his office for safe keeping all petitions, resolutions, papers and documents ed of upon any by kind said presented Board. to Said or act- Secretary’ shall mail and post, or cause to be mailed or posted, all notices. and estimates which are required by law to be mailed or posted Local Improvements, pare all reports by the Board of and shall pre- made by said Board to the Council, and shall do and perform all other acts and duties required by said Board. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recording. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Passed: April 27, 1953 Approved: April 28, 1953 Recorded: April 28, 1953 Published: May: 7, 1953 . Thursday, May 7, 1953 gutters, regard thereto. pare and keep plats the location of all by the City, by the in which of all and the City therefor, other HI Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your 2-0850 Ada Lae Tr INC. 8 n - 7 .° tos ¢ : | s ERTAINER S ORCHES TRA SO ANDerENT EVENING, tg EMS$ E ey ED : MAY KEYMAN’‘S BALLROOM = 10th 4711 W. Madison aside! THE GREATEST DEMONSTRATION you ever enjoyed Thrill ! To the ‘Le Mans”’ engine that twice led all U. S engines at Le Mans. Look ! Widest windshield, widest rear window, greatest eyelevel visibility. in an automobile! Relax! See! With Reclining Seats you can changetheangleof front seat backs. The Pinin Farina 7 ; styling that started the whole new continental trend. ns Cleep! Only Nash offers Twin Beds for hunting, fishing or just traveling. 5 is ny granted leasehold and a lessor leasehold or of or or fee all or in- existing rental record to interests the improvements and pre- records showing property owned either the also made in connection therewith. SECTION 8. The Department of Public Works and the Director thereof, with the advice of the City Engineer, shall have supervision over construction, the and construction, alteration of re- all sani- tary sewers, storm sewers, street surfaces, water mains, and fire hydrants within the City, and such other duties or responsibilities as, from time to time, may be assigned to it by the City Coun- cil or the Commissioner of Public Affairs. SECTION 4. The Director of Public Works shall be nominated by the Commissioner of Public Affairs, to be elected by the City Council as of May 1, 1958, and quadrennially thereafter and_ shall serve for terms of four years each and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified. He is the Head of the Department of Public Works and has Supervision all and over duties of and each and work person responsibility of the appointed for department or | due payments assigned to it. He shall be a member and serve as Secretary: of the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park. He shall act as Secretary for the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park. He shall attend all meetings of said Plan Commission and said Board, and shall also serve the said Plan Commission, the said Board, and the City Council in an advisory capacity as to the status and heeds of public works within the City of Highland Park, and shall perform such other duties as may hereafter be imposed upon him by: the Council or the Commissioner of Public Affairs. SECTION 5. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby re- Licten ! Double-rigid, Airflyte Construction gives the quietest, safest ride ever. Park! New Nash Power Steering(optional) takes the effort out of parking. Measure ! Test! 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PHONE NOW! pealed. SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation according A. Attest: to. GORDON V. C. law. HUMPHREY, MUSSER, Passed: April 27, 1953 Approved: April 28, 1953 Recorded: April 28, 1958 Published: May 7, 1953 City Mayor Clerk ig 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe Phone Glen. 673 x Page a a pertinent It shall all easements all thereon, and and real easements City, such made ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS,’” PASSED MARCH 27, 1950. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 5 of an or- & MOCOGNI ture of the base or foundation and of the surfacing, the existence ‘or non-existence terests, AN MENONI na- lessee. Such plats and records shall show the nature, extent, purpose and duration April C. ‘MUSSER, City 7, 1953—May 14, SCRELNED of of and of Park, Make PILE private the width and kind of V. STOCK and records showing the location, size, and connections of all sanitary: sewers, storm sewers, water mains, and fire hydrants within the City, together with other pertinent data relating thereto. It also shall prepare and keep plats and records showing all public streets, both Bidder must submit complete specifications on the truck he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City Highland Mrs. Joseph: Schonthal, of 833 Rice street, was named president of the Ravinia school PTA at last week’s regular meeting. Serving with her will be Mrs. Nathan Cohn, vice president; Mrs. E. F. Todd, recording secretary: Mrs. John Sheldon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., room mothers; Mrs. Vernon Dawe, ways and means; Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, program; Mrs. Adolph Reich, social chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rosen, skating; Joseph Burkara, co-ordinating council representative; Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., Illinois PTA representative; William Anspach, treasurer; George Maaske, safety; Ray Naegele, adviser; and Mrs. A. R. Lauter, publicity. The nominating committee, headed by Mrs. T. L. Osborne Jr., included Mrs. Herbert Helding and Dorsey Husenetter. SUNDAY o years for Mrs. McKinney, the former Dorothy Evans. Mr. McKinney was in Chicago to interview students in surrounding colleges and universities as. possible employees at the White Sands, Proving Grounds in New Mexico, one of the government’s largest missile testing agencies. recently Hall, until 8:00 P.M. CDST Monday, May 25, A.D. 1953, for the furnishing of: One 2% ton truck, equipped with cab, of The Gift shop will feature layettes and other items for infants and children, as weil as a large selectior of handkerchiefs—monogrammed, initialed or plain. Mrs. Jacob Courshon of Oak Knoll terrace and Mrs. Jerome Comar of Glencoe, chairmen of the handkerchief committee, report that Mrs. Comar will be in the shop two days each week to fill special handkerchief orders. to Mr. and Mrs. John J. McKinney Jr., of Las Cruces, N.M. It was the first visit to Highland Park in 10 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Nathan gee tare, Board, For Ravinia PTA Sag Miss Janice Zable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zable of Broadview avenue, was tapped for Mor- tar | Announce New Board (Continued from page 30) ‘Board At Beloit BLACK DIRT OY 31 e 4 saiy i‘ es, og ye ‘ �{ t HPHS Tracksters Victors In Hinsdale Relays. Prep Golfers To Defend Mike State Tennis Meet; HP 2nd In District Dist. Title The will high defend morrow chard ton at school its district 8 Country Heights. golf a.m. club The at in team title Old Field To Enter toOr- Arling- competition Mike Field, Highland Park’s whiz with a racquet, will travel to Champaign for the State meet May 15 and 16.as a result of his standout performance in the District meet at Evanston last Satur(Continued on page 33) this year will be twice as rough Small Boys Teams as it was last year. Are Set For Season New Trier will enter a 24-man team while the Parkers will have 12 men going. Arlington Heights will also be fighting to go downstate. The 12 or 13 boys who will represent HPHS in the district meet probably will be Henry Loeb, Chris Phelps, Ed Capitani, Paul Day, ‘Woodgie” and Ronnie Reich, Art Weinstein, Marshall Strauss, Jim Kelly, Jim Jacobsen, Tom Coash, Bob Irons, and Bill Flinn. The local linkmen opened up their season with a 13%-114 triumph over Proviso April 28 at (Continued on page 33) Boys in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s daily baseball program for Pony and Little league ages are looking for some good _ baseball weather. Already several games have been postponed due to _ inclement weather and the boys are getting eager to show the results of three weeks of:hard practice. Tomorrow the Pony division representatives travel to Lake Forest to meet the academy freshmen, and hope to continue last year’s string of 14 straight victories. Parkers Annex 2nd District Title In Row Giants To Play Baseball In Waukegan Tournament By Art Weinstein By Pierre Martineau The Little Giants will play baseball this Saturday in the Waukegan tournament at 1 p.m. Whether or not their oppo- nents will be Suburban league rival New Trier or Libertyville will two depend upon the outcome of the game between those clubs. The winner continues the challenge. Waukegan will travel here for a single game Monday. The Mrs. John Swanson Bowls Evanston, Triplicate Series In WIBC Mrs. field John Road, Products Swanson a member bowling of 1982 of team Parkers Deer- the DBA in Deer- field, sccomplished the unusual feat of bowling a triplicate series in the Women’s International Bowling congress at Detroit recently by scoring three games of 152 in the singles event. Her triplicate series was the first bowled at the WIBC this year and for her record Mrs. Swanson will receive a badge and a special award in the near future. ELM PLACE ‘TUMBLETTES’ PERFORM FOR PARENTS were beaten 3-1, on April 29 at Evans- ton. Their was rained out the Giants managed Huskies, Monday. Saturday doubleheader at 3-0, Oak in Park, to a beat single but the game against erased the books, Dick Turelli have pitched another no- hitter and the won, 1-0, but the Blue and 3-1. Parkers would have as it could not be, White were beaten Evanston scored all its runs in the first frame on a costly error by Peter Massa; however, Turelli’s control was not too good either. Turelli struck out the first bat- ter but walked the next two. Ray Wilcox, the cleanup hitter, slashed a single to left field and the ball LEFT: Melissa McClure holds up Shirley Morelli as they demonstrate a standing-on-hands balance during a recent Elm Place school ‘’Tumblettes’”’ show which is an annual event attended by parents and students. The girls are from grades four through eight and are directed by Mrs. Jeannette Broming. between Massa’s legs, alboth runners to score and to take third. With the next hitter Keating up, Turelli threw one that got past catcher John Ugolini and Wilcox scored. Only Run The Parkers scored their only run in the fifth inning when Coach cartwheels, stands, hand roundoffs. springs head- and relays, lays Saturday with 86 points— seven more than Glenbard. second This meet on a slow, muddy place was run track. The jumping pits were in very bad condition, the pole vault pit a muddy mass, and the weather was windy and cold, but the Parkstill came last three from events Scotty behind to win Walker in the the meet. triumphed in the 100-yard dash in the time of 10.2 and Jim Franzen had to be satisfied with third place after stepping in a hole finish about and 30 nearly An Easy 440-yard yards from the falling down. Triumph and 880-yard relay teams triumphed easily. These teams are made up of Jim Franzen, Scotty Walker, Dick Riddle and Karl Salo. The local boys tied with Wheaton for first place in the pole vault. Jumping for the Parkers on this victorious team were Danny Seitz, Norman Bell, Rennie Marshall and John Wolters. The broad jump team of Rennie Marshall, Dick Riddle, Scotty Walker and Jim Franzen, Leyden. took second place behind Leyden also took the high jump, with the Parkers tying for third place with Glenbard. The local tracksters were second in the shot put behind Arlington Heights, Harold Freberg, batting for Ugolini, tripled to the fence in left fell short of Arlington Height’s new mark. Making up the HP team were Ron Bartoli, Jack Tyson, put two pinch field, Bob Hinchsliff, batting for Arvid Sagi and Rollin Benson. Massa singled to right center. Minus Two Regulars The Giants could have tied it The mile relay race was the up in the first of the seventh, closest one of the afternoon, with when they had men on second and Gus Nizzi, the Parkers’ anchor man, son against no defeats. John Capitani started off the rally in the fourth inning by walking. Then he moved all the way to third via the passed ball route. Jim Troy followed with a walk and, when pitcher Paul Tevis balked runners, Capitani moved up a scoring. Troy base, then scored on Bock’s infield blow and, when the ball got away from the third baseman, Bock went to second and scored on Bob Hinchsliff’s hit. This ended the scoring for the game. The Huskies’ only threat came in the bottom of the fourth when the bases were loaded with nobody out, but Bock bore down and struck out the next two batters and forced the next Harris hitter in right Batting to fly out to Averages May ab 4 h_ Harold Freberg ........ 13 Bob Hinchsliff ........ 1i3 Fe SOY Bake. BOD: TILOY . ivacsccke BIC Harriss 30 30 13 John 26 Capitani Fred field. Players ........ ave. 5.385 5.385 10 = .332 1. 282 ao. ieee. 6 .230 .154 Ivan Kushen ............ 26 4 Peter Hughes ............ 22 Slot Are BOCK ue By Monday record stood lost. 32 Wheaton which set a new record. The Parkers also broke the old record but Burson both with Page recent varsity track champions of hitters Don in. BELOW: Four other gymnasts perform the same exercise. Left to right, Sandra third but Peter Hughes struck out. The Parkers beat the Huskies at Heins supports Margaret McOak Park, 3-0, on Art Bock’s one Comb while Carol Harris does hit pitching. The hefty lefty fanned the same for Mary Ann Shea- seven and walked three, in regishen. The students also dem- tering his third victory of the seaonstrated HPHS Class B won its second big meet in a row by taking the Hinsdale re- The Evanston’s Inning rolled lowing Wilcox the ers If the first inning Evanston could have been from would by The team, 21 the at six 2. Highland won and «095 Park four being nipped by a runner from Riverside Brookfield. Dan Gescheidle, a regular member of the mile relay team, was unable to attend the meet, as was Rollin Benson, the tracksters’ regular half-miler who was was able to compete out with a leg injury but in the discus throw and shot put. His not running hurt the two-mile relay which still placed third but possibly would have had a first place with Benson’ participating. In the high hurdle shuttle relay the local boys took second place behind hurdle these Sherm Glenbard and the low team placed fifth. Both of teams were made up of Keller, Gus Nizzi, Pete Goelzer and Pat Montgomery. The freshmen 440-yard relay finished fourth and the frosh-soph 880-yard relay took fifth position. Compete In Evanston Next The varsity track team will compete in the district meet at Evanston Saturday with the preliminaries starting at 9 a.m. and the finals getting underway at 1 p.m. This is the qualifying round for the state meet to be held next weekend at the University of Illinois. In order to go down state a competitor has to either finish first or second or he has to run, throw or jump in a certain time or distance officials. The designated Parkers will by the enter state strong mile and 880-yard relays, and will also have their best sprinters on hand. Help is expected from Gus Nizzi and Rollin Benson in the 440 and 880 respectively. In the field (Continued on page 33), Thursday, May 7, 1953 �Dick Baldrini Be Ist Grid Coach May Of New High School Moran April 28 Standings 1 Standings Team Dick Baldrini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Baldrini, 152 Highwood avenue, Highwood, will be Plumbing Ww. tL. 6644 3514 ........ MORES LiGUOrs: 256i 60 42 Mutual Coal sccccitia 58 44 Mitchell Builders ............ 67:45 Singer Printing 365.08 55144 DO Wik IOOL. uiscaig ch oe ass 49 My Favorite Inn ............ 38 McDonald Plumbing .... 24 4614 53 64 78 High Series, Team Moran Plbg. .... Mitchell Bldrs. A; R. 860-856-779—2495 799-840-784—2423 High Series, Individual Minorint <>. 190-191-169—550 Sheahen .... 178-190—167—535 High Game, Moran E. J. First 2nd Title In Row 860—856 Lencioni Bernardi shot Thinclads putters, a possibly several On Tuesday will have two jumper and high 5614 Liquors Senior Prosperity May Manhattan Skokie Valley Highwood broad jumpers. of last week the 5514 Cream 50 51 38 63 ....37 65 High Series, Team WAUDIT CAVOUT) 55s bikes oinuce-e-piiane 2707 My Favorite, Inn ......5.:5.2--.5.00, 2703 High Series, Individual Py ATR es ek at Ss ad 650 TSI 648 cc otk avian ss wake eee High Game, Team Favorite Tom \..0:42.....-2...: 979 WADDLE TAVELD wisi teksi-ce 975 IWPC Juniors Bowling League April 30 Standings Team W. Teolini CON Irving: Pinar W. ........ 56 L. 43 Sherony Hardware .... 5542 Service Market ............ 544%_ 4314 444% Louise Beauty Salon .... BYLEBOD IBD: Se ee Ariano Construction .... Esther’s Tavern ............ CLANGL Ter OS, oS a 49 4914 52 54 60% 50 49144 47 45 384% High Series, Team Manhattan Shoes 696-752-721-2169 Service Market .... 687-603-658-1948 High Series, Individual Frances Porco .... 147-190-162—499 Elsie Fini 147-164-181—492 High Game, Manhattan Shoes Service Market Team Individual The bowling banquet will take place Saturday in the Union hotel at Wheeling. Dinner will be followed by dancing. Keller and Ronnie Bartoli the only double winners. au Scott: Co, ic. (Conse: i.e Groce: 4s. & Son were L. 56° 37 55 53144 38 3914 49 44 ...........- 45% 4714 G & L Body Shop ........ 45 4214 © & M Masons ohn 48 501% Conte: 51 Bella: varsity tracksters trounced Maine township, 76-53, at the local track. The Parkers took first place in eight out of the 13 events. Sherm Laundry Ice BOs: joni sii- ease Rollery : Groes) 1 Standings Shoes ............ Highwood Radio ............ 52. Silver Dollar Tavern .... 51 Lenzi Bros. Groce. ........ 50144 Scassellati Bowling League High Game, Frances Porco Elsie Fini (Continued from page 32) the Eddy’s Untown, Coach athletic director and head football coach at Limestone High school in Bartonville, a suburb of Peoria, next fall. He resigned as head football, basketball and_ baseball coach at Tremont High school last week. He had taught there two years. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Illinois State Normal college, he was voted the LIAC’s most valuable football player in 1949: Limestone is a new high school and its gymnasium and _ athletic field are still under construction. The gym will seat 3,000. The field will not be completed until 1954 so all Limestone football games this year will be played away from home. events 38144 4114 Individual Tomorrow night the Highland Park Elks league will conclude its season with a sweepstakes tourney. The bowlers will roll for 24 cash prizes on a 100 per cent handicap basis. Limestone’s Team My Favorite Inn ............ 6314 Pabbri Paver: + i.025.08: 6014 My Team Plumbing High Game, Celebrate Silver Anniversary In Italy Highwood Marconi HP Elks League To 2152-:,-7a6 Vistarwcsccae 42 40) -.53 3914 5314 High Series, Team Irving Scott Co. 775-778-711—2264 G & L Body Shop 805-752-687—2244 High Series, Individual V. Castellari .... 158-156-138—452 J Pernae: 353 177-157-114—448 High Game, Individual Pi PORTAL so ese NA s otaee 190 BS De ORG ie ae 183 State Tennis Meet (Continued from page 32) day. Field contributed four points to Highland Park’s second place total of 9. Evanston was first with 14 points. The next meet is against Morton here this Saturday. Frank Livingston earned one point for the team and the doubles teams brought in four points all While en route to Paris last month, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer of Woodpath visited Florence, Italy, where they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary April 9, and posed for the above picture. They have two sons—Ronald, a junior at university in New Orleans, and Jack, who Tulane is in his first year at law school at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. quit Prep Golfers (Continued Sunset New from page Last 32) dealt them their first loss, 1014-414, last Friday at Indian Hill Country was played downpour. club in the in a match a thunderstorm Henry 15th Monday 1314-114, Valley. Trier on hole because of darkness. Loeb and that and Chris Phelps finished the last hole in the dark and putted out with the aid of a handkerchief laying beside the hole. Ed Capitani and ‘“Woodgie” Reich were forced to together in the District tourney. The team records now stand at two won and three lost for the varsity and four won and one lost for the frosh-soph. Monday the team at the local after the beat Niles, course. district, the ers will travel to Glen Country club in Waukegan. A TREAT AND The linkFlora RETREAT! In a north woods setting yet within a short walk of Ravinia School, shops, trains and lake is this luxurious home with the right number of spacious rooms. See now! AND ASSOCIATES 344 Park Ave. @® Glencoe 2060 Milwaukee's Finest Beer NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT Directors KEnwood 6-0700 THIS WEEKEND’S 936 East 47th St. Fair, Chicago Thursday, May 7, 1953 All Weekend. Temperature OUTLOOK Around 63 degrees. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Warm, WEATHER OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE Hi 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Page Ill. 33 �dd a.m. casisne prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. vod should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SHORE _ CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 725 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi RIDAY, May 8 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Annual _ Sisterhood vice. Mrs. . Will speak f Israel.” Alfred S. Alschuler on “My Impressions SATURDAY, 9 a.m. 9:40 May 9 rgarten 11am. 9:40 class. Religious school, kin- through grade 4. Bar Mitzvah service. am. Religious school, rades 5 to 8. 11 a.m. Dedication of the Alfred Alschuler Memorial sculpture. 3:20 p.m. High school departnt. 7 p.m. (10 a.m. Sisterhood 4 p.m. 8p.m. 8 Junior work- Hebrew classes. Annual meeting p.m. Temple ‘TUESDAY, 4 p.m. 12 Hebrew SDNESDAY, 12:30 p.m. program board of trustees. May classes. May 13 Hadassah luncheon. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. URSDAY, May 14 4p.m. Hebrew classes. NORTH Hazel Glencoe ‘Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe May worship. Sermon the Experts.” topic: 6 p.m. High school Fellowship group will meet at the Union in ette Glencoe with Presbyterian _ supper. 7-p.m. the Wil- church May Youth for a 13 choir rehearsal in ‘parish house. 8 p.m. _hearsal in High school choir parish house. THURSDAY, May ZION EV. re- 14 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal parish house. High LUTHERAN Street and Oakridge in CHURCH Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, ‘SUNDAY, May 10 Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. ‘opic, “The Unity of Believers.” ‘THURSDAY, May 14 8 p.m. the Entertainment church One by of the cts the the films offered to be famous at Brotherhood. shown “Skid Row” dein hicago. Everybody is welcome. efreshments served after the pro- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel, Linden and Avenues CHURCH Prospect William Atkinson Young, Minister Church Telephone HI 2-1695 May Church 10 school classes for ildren up through third grade meet also at this hour. - 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir. Page34 at the home 558 Skokie of Mrs. Barber avenue, Smith, Highland Park. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Family service and holy communion. Every family of the congregation is urged to commune. Pastor Harris will preach and the chancel choir will sing. MONDAY, May 11 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, May 8 . 7:38 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Jewish Family Service.” SATURDAY, May 9 Bar Mitzvah of Daniel Gottlieb, son of Col. and Mrs. John Gottlieb of Moraine road. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Child blessing cere- p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. 7:30 p.m. Vestry Financial mittee meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, May Com- 12 Rogation Tuesday 6:30 p.m. St. Martha’s guild will be entertained by the Presbyterian Tuesday Evening group. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. - WEDNESDAY, Rogation 7:30 May 13 Wednesday a.m. Holy THURSDAY, May 14 Ascension 7:30 a.m. Holy communion—corporate communion of the Altar guild, breakfast following. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Trinity Woman’s auxil- iary. 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, Troop trip. May 43. 15 Overnight camping IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, and 10. SUNDAY, May 10 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, a.m. and 12 noon. 7, 8, 10, 9 11 Robert 9:30 11 Clingman, May 10 a.m. a.m. Sunday Sunday 7:45 p.m. school. First Masses D. Gleeson, Fridays and at 7 and Pastor Ass’t Week Days— 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, May 10 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. monies for the month of May. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, May 11 to 14 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, May 11 to 15 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GAN. EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school and family service. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Harris, HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, May 10 Rogation Sunday 7:30 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, May 10 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. CHURCH 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs room. Fellowship Kightly-Bishop luncheon room. in the The and circle will Spring Salad church public dining is cordially in- vited. _ REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, May 7 7:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meeting. SATURDAY, May 9 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meeting. SUNDAY, May 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class meeting. 10:45 a.m. Worship § services. Special Mother’s day services. MONDAY, May 11 8 p.m. Walther League meeting. TUESDAY, May 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 13 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff meeting. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 10 a.m. Sunday a.m. Mrs. school Organ G. L. session. interlude. Or- Hawley. in the Home.” 7 p.m. Junior deavor. p.m. People’s Evening ice. Sermon by Gordon, district 9 Christian Young p.m. En- Fellow- gospel serv- the Rev. Paul D. superintendent. Quarterly sion. TUESDAY, May business ses- 12 8 p.m. Special missionary service. Miss Burnetta Wambold, missionary to the Belgian Congo area of Africa will be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 Youth 8 p.m. meet. ship. 7:45 worship. James p.m. class “In the Christian Way.” MONDAY, May 11 7 p.m. worship. Rev. 7 family 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject: “The Altar Minister Rev. day service for the entire worship at the service. ganist, Sunday worship. May 10 Sunday A dedication ceremony is scheduled for Sunday at 11 a.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe when the massive stone sculpture which completes the north wall of the central entrance to the new temple building will be formally presented to the congregation. The sculpture is the work of Egon Weiner of Chicago, and is a gift from the family of the late Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., designer and architec! of the original temple building and president of the temple from 1929 to 1937. The ceremony will include the presentation by Mrs. Alschuler Sr. of 777 Sheridan road; its acceptance by Robert S. Adler of 1390 Sheridan road, president of the congregation; music by Cantor Benjamin Landsman; and the 10:40 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Appropriate music and sermon are planned for Mother’s 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Ceremony Ts Be Held Sunday At NS Tomple FIRST MASSES SUNDAY, 8 p.m. Guild will meet with the Amick-Vetter circle as hostesses. SUNDAY, May 10 9:30 a.m. Church school with TUESDAY, May 12 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:45 p.m. Girls and boys confirmation class. 8 p.m. Adult confirmation class. HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, May 10 9:30 a.m. Church school program in the sanctuary. Parents are invited. The 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worip service, Henry S. Date preach- ing. METHODIST CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place TRINITY Dr. SUNDAY, study The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor 10:45 box supper and baseball. Each member should bring his own box - WEDNESDAY, Bible THURSDAY, May 7 7:30 p.m: Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 10 ““Mother’s Day’’ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages under direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of 10 10:30 to 11 am. Between-theservices coffee to honor new members. hurch WESLEY Highwood 1227 9:30 a.m. Church school. Reception of Youth Membership class. 9:30 and 11 am. Services of morning onsult Adult 11 am. Morning worship. ‘Festival of the Christian Home, Love Is Not Enough.” THURSDAY, May 12 8 p.m. WSCS Cabinet meeting Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister SUNDAY, 9 p.m. chimes. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues ; to class. May 11 shop. dinner meeting — St. Martha’s guild as host. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 13 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 14 association 10 am. Woman’s board meeting. 8 Alumni. MONDAY, Junior depart- 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group Confirmation am. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Frosh-soph and Varsity groups. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 3 p.m. Ordination to the Christian Ministry of Henry S. Date followed by a reception. TUESDAY, May 12 MONDAY, May 11 Rogation Monday ptu RED AY. May 8 May 13 8 p.m. Annual congregational meeting. This meeting will be in charge of H. W. Ellis, chairman of the official board of the church. THURSDAY, May 14 8 p.m. Choir FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 rehearsal. Hazel CHRIST p.m. Since sole and Testimonial God is our in all Churches Scientist on Sunday. of the Lesson-Sermon AM AND FALLEN man’s are in be ex- of Christ, The will subject be AD- MAN. The Golden Text is from Ephesians (5: 14) “Awake thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee which will be Bethany Church’s Spring. Luncheon Set For May 12 The Spring Salad Buffet luncheon given annually by women of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue andMcGovern street, will be held at the church next Tuesday from 11:30 to 1:30. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly is chairman of the luncheon committee and Mrs. Charles C. Nichols is in charge of the ticket sales. The public is cordially invited. The regular monthly meeting of the Bethany guild will be held at the church tomorrow. Mrs. Fred Bishop, program chairman has arranged to have Robert B. Johnson of Broadview avenue show colored slides that his son Seaman Robert Johnson of the U.S. Navy took of the North American coast and the Mediterranean area. Seaman Johnson is aboard the USS Columbus. Members and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. E. H. Amick’s circle will serve refreshments following the meeting. According as His divine power hath given unto us all things that unto life and Godliness, through the knowledge of Him that hath called us to glory and virtue (II Peter 1: 2,3). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” meeting. Father, origin and existence of Spirit. This will plained of dedication offered by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin. Mr. Weiner will be prese:it to give a brief address. The work is inspired by the passage from the Book of Micah, chapter 6, verse 8, which reads: “It hath been told thee, O man, what is good, and what the Lord doth require of thee; Only to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.” The religious school will also share in this event through a special assembly program at which Mrs. Alschuler and Mr. Weiner will speak. An opportunity will later be provided for each class to visit the sculpture and to understand its significance. pertain Avenue SUNDAY, May 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 13 8 prayer light.” Bible Selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord, by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “When dren, speaking not the of God’s children of chil- men, Jesus said, ‘The Kingdom of God is within you;’ that is, Truth and Love reign in the real man, showing that man in God’s image is unfallen and eternal. . Christian Science separates error from truth, and breathes through the sacred pages the spiritual sense of life, substance, and intelligence. In this Science, we discover man in the image and likeness of God. We see that man has never lost his spiritual estate and pp. his eternal harmony” 476,548). Thursday, May 7, 1953 4 �gh Hear Revere Tonight Of Activities Group Musical Revue ToBe AtLHPHS The bunny hug, the raccoon coat and shades of Lorelei Lee will come to life at the Highland Park High school auditorium this Saturday when the Elks and Emblem club present their “Roaring vue.” Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Twenties Re- More than 50 members of the two organizations have been working for six weeks, practicing song and dance routines, making costumes and sets. The proceeds will go into the Elks and Emblem scholarship fund and other charities. A dance, open to the public, will be held in the Elks club hall on Laurel avenue following the show. Music will be furnished by Barney Richards and his orchestra. A second performance of the ‘Roaring Twenties Revue” will be given for hospitalized veterans at Great day Lakes Naval hospital Mon- night. The entire cast, including the director, lyn Harry Clohecy, Wallace, will appear Among dance Made- instructress, at Great those and Lakes. who have helped sew the costumes are Evelyn Hart, Margaret Watson, Anita Roach, Eileen Hall, Rose Helke, Freda Len- cioni and Catherine Bernardi. Tickets at $1.50 per person are available from all Elk and Emblem club members and at Art Olson’s Men’s store. Mr. Olson has a special window display depicting the 1920 era. Raymond Sheahen is ticket chairman. Daniel Lencioni is chairman of the show. 8 o’clock meeting and the be seven a adult members. typical meeting 4. He has been high school men of students. the The various is the paternal All Our Merchandise for sale straight chair- Complete Shampoo & Styling $300 We of PHONE HI 2-3747 1884 Sheridan TREAT Highland Road Park COMPLETE EN SOUR Bis Shop Sherman LAYER ICE CREAM TEA Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 POTATOES DINNER CONSOMME, ROYAL on good GREEN BROWN OLIVES GARDEN PEAS POTATOES SALAD SANKA COCOA MINTS Reservations the the to and or Highland Eugene Suggested the birth of nm their son in the Lake For- Rappaport of Pierce Rd. . . . Gene accomplished this feat on the 13th hole at Twin Orehard Country Club ... H wound up the 18 with a 75. We have rental a_ complete serviee in our formal Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nikhts vations, for fittings and reser- Another shipment of Dacron an Wool suits have just arrived. Orr Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday MERINGUE GLACE NAPOLEON SLICE SHERBET Park 2-4444 shows scored his first hole in one last Saturday in his 30 years of play- Wednesdays. ROLLS Advance Twen- Saturday coming at Tuesday morning est Hospital. ing golf JELLO Highland this Congratulations PIE MILK ASSORTED on House Kelley’s STICKS EGG PLANT, CREOLE OVEN ‘‘Roaring place nesday, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. There will be tours, entertainment, refreshments and exhibits. ICED HONEY DEW MELON ICED TOMATO JUICE CARROT Bring the Children Phone — matter Park Hospital will be held Wed-— $3.50 CREAM APPLE CAKE takes from reports this should top them all. day SHORTCAKE magazines — night at the High School Auditorium ... The local stars have cor PRINCESS CHEF’S SALAD BOWL LETTUCE (French, Thousand Island, Roquefort or Garlic Dressing) COFFEE at Extravaganza ties” ENTREES BROILED FILET OF BOSTON GRAY SOLE, MONTPELIER BUTTER ASSORTED MORAINE SEAFOOD PLATTER, COLE SLAW BREAST OF CHICKEN EUGENIE, UNDER BELL SPICED BAKED MOTHER’S DAY HAM, CUMBERLAND SAUCE ROAST STUFFED TOM TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCE BRAISED FRESH BRISKET OF BEEF, POTATO PANCAKE CHOCOLATE like a place to 2 The Highland Park Elks’ Musi- DINNER DINNER HOT is. ees i cal Management) ROSE RADISHES ASSORTED Day the reading sistently put JELLIED BEEF BOULLION, EN TASSE BAKED ASPARAGUS SPEARS SNOW FLAKE POTATOES Mothers tional Meeting in Paris this month ‘ MENU CHILLED ORANGE JUICE MARINATED HERRING, newly they will gladly be picked up. Open New collection our The Dave Hangers are going to be present at the Rotary Interna i DAY (Under in discarded can’t deliver Moraine on the lake Hotel STRAWBERRY Mother Please call HI 2-5741 and if you HER TO A MOTHERS’ For your convenience another for preciated for the convalescents 2 Great Lakes Naval Hospital . . “G9 Love You, Mother OF Euro Liebschut have a marvelous gifts If you would What Better Way to Say... HEARTS in : plat season... rid of your CANDIED SWEET 457 Roger Wms. Ave. HI 2-4867 stay to have forgotten, Sunday. Following the meeting there will be a short question and answer period during which members of the PTA will be invited to ask questions and offer any suggestions as to additional projects that could or should be undertaken by the student activities committee. Every father and mother who has a son or daughter in Highland Park High school who is in any way interested in the problems of the modern teen-ager is invited to attend this meeting. at INTERIORS months thi men enlarged and remodeled women’s department .. . In case you may term. CELERY HEARTS young sisters—Margaret, Betty and Mary —Irene Nannini, Marie Marty com pose the squad. committees CHICKEN GIBLET SOUP four The students - Madrid Championship and Cook counties. Likewise, the students will report on the various social functions during the spring Shop a ... be of Congratulations grandparent. ale 1735 on will .. May 28 is the date of depart — INTRODUCING — MR. HOWARD & MR. ARNOLD Are Mahon University summer the tremendous savings. Fabrics by the Yard — Furniture — Lamps — Gifts — Books. Candy $850 ment with the officers of both Lake named After Fifteen Years We Closing Cold Wave the This of Jack at within the group will report on steps taken towards law enforce- Tom Frederick, and has a sister, Jane, aged 214. Jules Levy of Chicago Highland Parkers Pete Johnson’ and activities committee at which a report will be made on progress to date on the matter of student drinking and also steps that the committee has taken to increase the facilities for social activities of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy, 1801 Ridgelee road, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hosMay Town by Bowen Schumacher, president of the activities committee, will preside at a round table discussion, staged by the six student members will O’ The ... spring Special... in the cafeteria, according to an announcement Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president. Frank Levys Have A Son pital Talk Highland Park High school PTA will play host to the new student activities committee tonight at an THE nights and all, �¥ cn a ne iN’ aor ‘Announce New Price Structure, asa ekfee ae pies. 3 Pe - two en ao osoooo:a, eee I F Pee. tion “Does Russia Want Peace?” at a public meeting at the Highland Park Recreation center May 16 at 8:30 p.m. The meeting is spon- sored the the Men’s and Women’s Democratic club of Southeast Lake county. Draper Daniels of Lake Bluff, president of the men’s group, and Mrs. John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue, president of the women’s club, have announced that there is no admission charge and soloist will for by cen- no cescatti, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Manhart of 2449 Highmoor road, had as their houseguest last week his mother, Mrs. Helen Manhart of Clinton, Ind. violin; and Helen Indiana Traubel, soprano. Piatagorsky Returns in July Cellist Gregor Piatagorsky, will be the soloist on July 18 and 23, Pierre Fornier. Other clude side physical the at improvements flattening grounds records to of the for listener. books, available now, will be on sale until July 5. As always, they contain 15 tickets for in- greater $15, which each book. is a saving of $3.75 other Dry Goods ........ 62-40 Appi, as.c..3. 59 4343 Leeds Jewelers ................ 53 Del MiG ic eee Sk. 49 Be, Puckett’s Boosters ........ Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Rosby’s Wearing Apl. 5414 4712 28% 45 57 on her to the TICKETS 8 ONL TUL NT theater and sporting on sale at events, Evanston Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays p.m. UE ALCYON GLENCOE Highland Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 at 6 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c May thru May 8-11 CONNIE” Van Special Children’s Matinee Sat., May 9, 2 p.m. Leigh, Kiddies Matinee, Sat. May Show starts at 2:30 MATES” Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney PLUS 3 CARTOONS Rex, the Wonder “King of the Wild Horse 9 in Horses” TUE. thru THU., May 12-14 “SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY” TUE., Dan WED., THU., and May 12-14 Lynn ME AT THE FAIR” THE Coming: “The Bad and the why Bing a own Enterprises, firm, which Bing deals in taped shows, packages for both radio and TV, and electronic devices. Now his firm has developed its new sight-and-sound tape recording process for television, so that TV shows can be taped more cheaply and with better reproduction than the present filmed method. Maybe this development is bigger has been Beautiful” “PETER PAN” starting May 22 of new and developments, better TV screen a major advance by the industry . . . and did you hear about the 5-year-old who, taken to the movies for the first time in his life, said: ‘‘Gee, what a big television can in Technicolor Coming: “TROUBLE ALONG WAY” in Warner Color wondered Bing has’ been free to _ cruise around — Europe. His show is tape recorded by his the Diana In “MEET have Speaking Color Cartoons Dailey us what Bing has been waiting for! also Four of hasn‘t been diving into TV like the rest of the big stars. He has been reported signed to a TV contract but so far no show has been worked Crosby with Johnson, Janet Louis Calhern joke about Bing Crosby's millions, but there’s no doubt that ‘’The Crooner’’ knows what he’s doing. A lot going on for the past few weeks, “CONFIDENTIALLY 8-11 Color by Technicolor Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters “STABLE MON., By JOHN REYNOLDS Hope continues to One reason given is that Bing likes his freedom. He was one of the first stars to insist that his radio shows be taped . . and while his weekly radio programs have been HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI. Bob out. THEATRE 2-0605 Open Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Frank Lovejoy GIVE MOTHER A TREAT! Take Ty «39 m8 “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “MRS. McTHING” “CALL ME MADAM” CUBS & SOX “NIAGARA” afternoon Coupon south provide the We 4..2......: 63° FRI. thru MON. Visitor ‘ Ut Fai necessary. seating comfort, and the planting of 12 new trees on the north side to create a larger amount of shade at RaRuben- stein and Jascha Heifetz in a series of chamber music concerts which attendance are Mr. Piatagorsky last appeared vinia in 1949 with Arthur broke all Ravinia. reservations Clothing Robert’s Wilson's ter section and one coupon for the side seats. These concerts will feature Margaret Harshaw, soprano; Rudolph Serkin, piano; Zino Fran- replacing be coupons Biagi’s Senator Paul H. Douglas (D.-II1.) will give his opinions on the ques- reserved, eliminating the free side seats. Gate admissions will remain the same—$1.25 or one coupon—with half a coupon, or 63 cents for the side seats at regular concerts. The concert season opens a April 27 Standings Sen, Paul Douglas To Address Public Meeting May 16 _ Ravinia concerts will be eliminated this summer with the black topping of the paths, Howell Murray, chairman of the Ravinia festival, told guests of the executive committee of the Festival at a coupon book sales campaign luncheon in the Casino club Tuesday. Mr. Murray announced a new price structure for this year, in which all permanent seats will be require oe *) Team The irritating scrunch of gravel under the feet of latecomers to the with ga? Women Of Moose Bowling League Physical Changes For Ravinia June 30. Seven concerts i Reaver ea | WE vey Paar tN a ORUUMUCM CCE CU MMM ee 7 Bein ee ne Bre Et CT Be a BU z Si Bbieiie Pe lan a see screen!’’ better with More big people screen TV . and you'll be surprised how little it costs for quality 21-inch EMERSON TV at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. SARATOGA Open CALL NOW at 12 Noon FOR RESERVATIONS 2-0440 HI 440 Green Bay THE In Benefit John SUNDAY, Children HIGHWOOD MAY Road, 8:15 p.m. CENTER Chicken $135 SPECIAL in the basket BUSINESS 11:30 every day Phone 423 Waukegan Page36 Ave. Every Monday shidkoan ea ed Thursday Afternoon Vhght oe Per Order LUNCH Daily from Open and Highwood THE HIDEOUT Featuring Dinner So-night 17th Curtain Bay To and CANDLE COMMUNITY Green Invites You COLLEGE Druten’s 50c HIGHWOOD 428 Highland Park 2-4560 Performance Van BELL, BOOK Tickets: Adults $1.00; OF CLUB A Cons Highwood Presents the PLAYERS OF LAKE FOREST GARRICK ift 478 Central Avenue Road LIONS “I he to 1:30 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI Every Day Be Ch Conus 2-1870 Highwood, Ill. Thursday, May 7, 1953 Sh EE �See y th TT Pe ho re Ee Ke eT TGat eee) t * BER - ; Sy OR T ey Ae ( ae Soe a wy TD Daily Starts 1:30 YEO aS aa eel Day Internationally Famous Gus H. Multer Relish Chicken Bowl Gumbo Chef’s Soup LORD 7 RTO Cy BT p Hors Salad 1002 TOUSEDEAS. COLOR for woe at 75c less than the Entree We hope you bring the children. at County Skokie Line Rd. of Eden (W. Chef, gia. ee ee + Garr ieee SR AN Alfred Marks Celebrates 5th Birthday at Circus Woodrow Ridge road Alfred Lynch and _ family had their spent Marks ior Marks brated fifth birthday at a party and a trip to the in Chicago with two-week CAROLYN JONES - PAUL PICE d’oeuvres Bowl EVERY .. 3.00 Glencoe SUNDAY the fast mile 1716 Central Take Skokie Hiway to Washington St. % mile east (Parking “THE on BUILDING Lake Street) PARKING Drive in from Lake fine foods THE and are and just east of Clark OR BRUNCH Toffenetti hospitality SCOTCH-IRISH in ROOM Luxurious in its appointments, with whimsical murals depicting the lore and origin of Scotch and Irish names. (A satisfying choice of special Toffenetti dishes, at reasonable prices.) AFTERNOON SNACKS and COCKTAILS Return from shopping for a restful, refreshing interlude . under the friendly canopy of the MARBLE BAR . Or, for an inning of baseball at the TV-matinee in Dario’ s SIDEWALK CAFE... A comfortable, modern American Enter from version of the popular Continental Cafe. Randolph Street. “MEET Thursday, May 7, 1953 ME AT TOFFENETT’S — AT THE Sat. Mat. 2:30, ‘i $2, $1.50, $i oa Mat. $1 MAIL Office Waukegan NEWEST STAR DRIVE-IN AVE. MOVIES IN YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR Weekdays 7:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With Adults THU., AIRCONDITIONED “QUIET He SAT. 6-7-8 (One Day Only) “HALF | BREED” “BATTLE John ZONE” Hodiak @ Late Show Feature “JET JOB” @ SUNDAY thru WED. Donald May O’Connor 10-13 | in “| LOVE MELVIN” and— “THE SAVAGE” HOUSE Shore’s North May 9 in AND O’NEAL PALMER MAN” Robert Young €'mpire room Both Features in Technicolor Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Most Forest, Illinois — NEERPATH FRIDAY, MAY 8 thru THURSDAY, —ONE Sat. Matinee NEVER 2 to 1. Sun. MAY 14 WEEK— Cont. 2 to 12 WAVE AT A WAC with Rosalind Russell Paul Douglas Marie Wilson Coming Fresh, ripe, juicy, ruby-red strawberries . . . heaped a a butterbaked biscuit . ‘ pped with whipped cream. A blissfor bowlful. May Plus ““CHANGE OF HEART” Susan Hayward JOHNNIE BACHEMIN MISS LONI MERRIEL ABBOTT DANCERS Come Celebrate and SHORTCAKE TIME FRI., John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara g Wher HEART” (Sun. fe :30), (Exc. Sat.) $1,.-.No performance Mondays. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Box open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and his orchestra Rejuvenate... IT’S OLD FASHIONED STRAWBERRY UPSTAIRS Street, LUNCH Enjoy HASTY i Street, State from rare accommodations for a pleasant beginning ending of a shopping day . . TYS Appler KALLEN AMERICA’S: SINGING Lake blocks Payne, Walter Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. featuring LEE LEONARD RANDOLPH in the TERMINAL Entrance riot Catherine Charene, Curtain: 8:30 Prices: Eves. —— GREYHOUND WEST 8-7440 17th OPENING MAY 19th Return by Popular Demand S HARKEY and his Kings of Dixieland RESTAURANT 2 MAY comedy Miller, Irwin Speed Trials 12:30 First Race 2:00 P.M. 6000 seats — Free Parking Adm. 1.25, Children .50 EDDIE than Evanston—DAvis THRU with Kay KITTY St., a Jopfenctti 72 home — Open e less in their “ARSENIC AND OLD LACE” — Extra added attraction Here, vacation NOW WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY 433 A Rendezvous of New Delights For Shopping Suburbanites @ guests. AFT. 1%, May Be Your Own! Dollar ad circus a WED., Million cele- recently — in March. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save RANE WILBUR BRYAN FOY wae a New 12 GRAND VINCENT PRICE - FRANK LOVED PHYLLIS KIRO of the jun- avenue, his BY WARNERCOLOR The III, son of Oakvale STOCK CAR RACES Price Hwy.) PCE , Fender-Bumping Thrills Spins and Spills 3.50 Charcoal Broiled Top Sirloin Steak 5.00 Charcoal Broiled Filet Mignon, with Fresh Mushrooms Charcoal Broiled Lamb Chops, Club Style, with 4.00 Mushrooms and Mint Jelly Buttered Carrots and Peas Idaho Baked, French Fried or Au Gratin Potatoes Hot Rolls and Butter Select Fruit Pies, Ice Cream, Sundaes Cheese and Crackers Beverage Orders Mrs. Lynch Broiled Lobster Tail—Melted Butter ...................-...------- $3.95 Spring Chicken Saute Country Style .........-.-------------------+ 3.50 Prime Ribs of Beef, aul Jus ......2........------ecceeeeeeceeseeessseeeeneee 3.85 *One-Half and at and Mushrooms, Saute in Butter, Canadian Bacon on Broiled Tomato MOR hy 5 ENTREES Chicken Livers served with EERE RC The Mother's Iced Vege yg daughters Linda and Lola Jean, returned recently from a 10-day trip to Buena Vista, Ga. They traveled south to inspect the remains of their home near Columbia, Ga., which had been destroyed by a storm that recently swept through that section. Seb VISION: Shes of SD iitaws SP ecsh cats RST Sie Maj. Villa from Big Chicago Premier A Highland Parkers’ Home In Georgia Destroyed WAUKEGAN STARTS FRIDAY May 8th for 7 Days Direct = aoe Are Aataa ary cape eR eae OY SE Pi WS oni wie eal oi a ES i Matinee Bes Pea GENESEE — hy VILLA MODERNE At Waukegan THEATRE ne A Ae t hota an? Soon: In 3D. HOUSE OF WAX MAN IN THE DARK FORT TI GREYHOUND!” Page 37 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge Ii! REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT AD RATES each (For This 55 cost additional A picturesque home; liv. rm., or will cover Less) the ADLER AND MAXON 1896 Sheridan Road _ HI 2-1834 insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News HIGHLAND Want Ads will be accepted up te for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CARR 1811 Savings & TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Colonial Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ADLER DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 1896 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) For info. call AND Sheridan ft. ten ce ———— New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-8246 Sereenee owner: 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement. Hot water oil heat, 2 gar.; near schools and_ transp. appt. only. Call HI 2-5052. MODERN full car HOME 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with tiled breakfast nook, den, screen porch, paneled basement, two recreation baths; room two in room work shop and play house at rear of 75x175 lot. In low 30’s. OWNER WILL SELL OCCUPANCY. FOR Waukegan Rd., north of stop light. DE LUXE HOME BEAUTIFUL DEAD STREET END family suites, each with bath, servant’s Most & quarters, beautiful bar. Close H. AND all on second base., pan. rec. to lake 463 and flr, rm. schools. R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Road HI In 2-1834 OPEN SUNDAY 4 841 MARION AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CALL MR. BARNARD GLENCOE 752 Good frame, 3 bedroom home, very well built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI 2-0093 Res. HI 2-0037 UNDER $20,000; custom built tri-level. closets, nine fireplace, Woodburning bedtwo landscaped, walls, paneled dining alliving room, large rooms, cove, tiled bathroom, cabinet kitchen. school Ridge West from block Half bus. HI 2-6276. TWO family house, 1 block from business center; excellent condition, One room Ist floor apartment equipped for beauty shop. $22,000. Telephone HI 2-1476. SEVEN room brick Lome; 4 bedrooms, automatic o11 heat, new; beautifully landscaped lot, garage, full concrete basement. Owner, telephone HI 2-5346. the H.P., and agree it’s a buy at 24% blocks shops, on Owner says “sell” this brick and cement home just one door away from the lake in Central Highland Park. A large family will like the spacious living room, the beautiful entrance hall, the cozy study with fireplace, the 7 family bedrooms on the second floor, the apartment over the garage, and the beautiful property. Reducedto $69,500. Let us show it to you. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 APARTMENT house for sale by owner; 4 rooms completely furnished. $21,000. Write Box R-80 c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTIFUL new 2 bedroom house, custom built California redwood inside and out; only one of this kind on the North Shore. Call HI 2-1970, spacious on ist OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL MOVE RIGHT IN this new white brick ranch on lot 62 by 180 in choice location. Has liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with unusual paneling, 2 bdrms. expandable to 8, tile bath with shower, pull-down stairs to attic, att. gar., oil ht. Asking $28,500. TtRED: OF CITY. LIFE? Buy this beautiful modern country home and add years to your life. Lge. panelled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. rm., modern kit., 2 glazed porches. 2nd fl., 3 bdrms. and bath, lots of closet space. Hot water oil ht., 2-car gar., lge. 2box stall barn. Close to schools and transportation. About 2 acres with beautiful orchard. Might consider an offer for immediate sale. .................. $32,500 R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns at Roger & CO., Realtor Williams fl. HI 2-1484 NEW stone and frame three-bedroom ranch home; deluxe kitchen and bath, attached garage. 1481 Green Bay Road, or HI 2-3160. central lake, station, lge. al and Lge. rm. well land- family master 497 with 2 addition- and tile bath; a INC. Ave. HI YOUR 2-4580 HOME Is your most valued possession, Here is one you’ll be proud to own. English styled brick and cement; 4 bdrms, 3% baths, a delightful porch, beautiful kitchen, lg. liv. rm. and din. rm., loads of closets, oil ht. You’ll be sorry to miss this. Reduced to $389,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., LIKE Room HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 SPACIOUSNESS? to No move around, yet compact. Wasted Space Ideally located Highland Park, to everything. liv. in East walking rm. Central,( distance with paneled fireplace wall; dining room has unusual picture-window with perennial floral arrangement; 5 bdrms., 3 baths; plus Ist floor den and pwdr. tive rm., scr. porch and attrac- patio. Owner is moving. L. RINGER 457 Central Price OWNER selling in Ravinia; brick, 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, new St. Charles kitchen, 1% baths, screened porch, play room, attached garage. Low upkeep. Reduced for sale. Call HI 2-6482. BRICK COLONIAL $34,500 4 BEDROOMS, 3% BATHS. Just listed; 2 blocks to Ravinia schl., east loc., lge. wooded lot. Special features are: center entrance hall, TV room off lvg. rm., sitting rm. off master bdrm. On 8rd floor is ideal boy’s or girl’s rm. and bath with knotty pine playrm. adjoining. 2 car att. gar. This is sound value. Call Bob Earhart. ; EARHART 1899 Sheridan CALL & LLOYD, Road US Realtors HI 2-0880 SUNDAY 2-5 LAKE FOREST: 6 room house; 1% baths; automatic heat; 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Forest 3019 after 5:00 P.M. 2 BEDROOM house; tile bath, forced air heat, 2 car garage. 2 years old. 3 blocks north of Rte. 176, 4% block west of Waukegan Road in Knollwood area. Telephone Lake Forest 8280Y2. BY owner: Beautiful ranch type home, four months old, on large wooded lot; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, fireplace; kitchen, gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner leaving city. $388,000. Please call Lake Forest 3586. 8 ROOM house and storage shed, 8rd ON THESE: FLORA PLACE—H.P. An 11 year old brick tri-level; large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; delightful screened porch, rec. room. Attached garage and utility room. Excellent for children in the Ravinia School District. Possession soon. Wall to wall carpeting included in price of $33,500. TO CLOSE ESTATE—WANT OFFER NOW ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) house from lake; 75x125 foot $14,500. 714 Prospect avenue, Bluff. Call 2095 for appointment. FIRST BEST TIME lot. Lake OFFERED 208 BEECH STREET, H.P. Two or three children can live comfortably in this 4 bedroom, 8 bath, Colonial in the Ravinia School District, yet no hard work for Mother... TV room off 26 Lake Bluff: Attractive 8 room brick home in excellent condition. First floor: living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Full basement, recreation room. Automatic hot water heat, combi- private $28,500. foot living room; tiled garage. S. small bath sitting room off master. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater & Bldg. and| 2 car| Glencoe 236 LUXURIOUS BRICK RANCH HOME with 2 lIge. bdrms., panelled den, utility rm. and bsmt., 2-car gar.; located in beautiful new subdivision. Price $39,500. Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 527, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Road, north of stop Deerfield 1572 or 1573 REAL Lge. ESTATE liv. rm., FOR SALE (Deerfield) light rm., cab. kit., powder rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt., oil ht., storms and screens; walking distance to transportation, schools and shops. Call r. Hull. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Road HI Sheridan BRAND NEW RANCH 2-0880 HOME On 11/8 acres, close to everything; rm.-din. rm. comb. with fireplace, kit., 8 bdrms., and bath; utility rm. washer and dryer; breezeway and gar, A tremendous yalue, $21,000 or er, lvg, cab. ine. att. of- Older frame in immaculate condition. Lvg. rm., separate din. rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. 3 bdrms. on 2nd floor. 2 car gar.; 50x230 lot. Basy financing. $11,750. CARR REALTY COMPANY 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984-985 estate lawns, on 2% garden, pool, formal gardens and many attractive out of doors features. The house itself is of Colonial design, with large living room with fireplace, sun room-den, cheerful din. rm., bkfst. rm. and kit. on 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 5 family bdrms., one with frpl.; 2 tile baths; maid’s rm. and bath on ord flr. The entire property is in excel- lent condition personal and property considerable and equipment is included in the price of $47,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI screens. Price: BLUFF 13887-2331 McGUIRE 1525 Chicago Wilmette 228 & ORR Ave. GReenleaf FIRST .TIME Evanston 5-1080 OFFERED of Lake Bluff’s most charmColonials, located one block from lake; 100 ft. on corner Newly decorated throughout; living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen, screened porch. lot. large den, and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Economical gas heat. An outstanding buy, priced at $30,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, LAKE FOREST 485 INC. LAKE LAKE BLUFF 816 BLUFF harming house all on one floor; living oe nk dining-L, beautiful kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, many closets, large basement, oil heat, 2-car attached garage. Lot 80x245. $39,500. GILBERT LAKE Lake Bluff: homes for sale values. These inspection is RAYNER FOREST 3882 New 6 room brick ranch by builders; today’s better homes you must see; your invited at anytime. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2331 DRIVERS SLOW DOWN OR STOP when they approach this picturesque southern colonial residence, so unusually pleasing to the eye is its old world warmth of style and design. It is a 2 story white brick with a ce- dar shake roof. A lace-like ornamental iron-work baleony reaches across the second floor. There are 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. In both living room and dining room are beautiful bow windows. Old world maps cover the wall of study. Near the house is a new stable which can be easily converted to play house or guest cottage. All this on 1 acre and about 2 miles from Market Square. Price just reduced to $68,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 BANNOCKBURN A beautiful small acres of sweeping LAKE (Improved) DEERFIELD din. and _ LAKE FOREST—Country living yet close to school and transp. Moderate priced Dutch Colonial on large lot, Living rm. and kitchen on Ist fl., 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fireplace in master bdrm. Immed. poss. Owner leaving state. One ing Charming brick and redwood ranch home; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., 8 cheerful spacious bdrms., tile bath and powder rm., cab. kit. with attractive din. area, carpeting and drapes included. A good value aan Ere Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 8138 storms E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. BEAUTIFUL WOODLAWN PARK NEW nation CO. Five-room Cape Cod; concrete on metal lath, tile roof, built like the rock of Gibraltar. Close in, five minutes walk to station and stores; good neighborhood. Liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., modern kit., rear porch. Sec. fl., 2 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., f.a. oil heat, att. gar., insulated, landscaped, fenced in yard. A good buy at $17,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. $37,500. REALTY HI 2-6600 REAL 326 DELTA PLACE Unusual modern style six-room house with 4 bdrms., 8 baths. Studio liv. rm. with din. area overlooking screened terrace. Paneled interior throughout. Bright workable kit. with breakfast space. Three blocks to Braeside School and station. Price $34,000. bath. Full bsmt. real buy. $32,000. PHELPS, Central kit., porch suite bath, bdrms. PAUL eating screened and maid’s rm. and with rec. rm. A Charming This home is small but has lots of: living space; liv. rm., separate din. rm., ht. sunporch, 2 bdrms. and bath, 2 porches, att. gar., full bsmt. with toilet, oil ht.; convenient location on dead end street. Call us today, a of natural-wood rm. dressing 3 BRICK HOME ONLY $15,000 to OPEN (improved) SALE Park) NORTHBROOK 2-1212 LOCATION section ESTATE FOR (Highland INC. Agents HI scaped lot, this attractive home has been reduced for quick sale. 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. rm., $27,500. 1949 RANCH HOME Best of construction and on a 60 ft. lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and tile bath. Basement, attached garage and room for expansion upstairs. The mortgage man says it is a good buy at $19,900. EAST finest REAL 867 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. powder IMMEDIATE " Page 38 REAL COUNTRY LIVING can __ be achieved in this charming old farmhouse on 2.7 acres within city limits; lvg. rm., din. rm., kit. and bath on Ist floor; 8 bdrms., play rm. and bath on 2nd. Oil ht., se. and glazed porch. 2 car gar., 2 stall barn. An old orchard and other trees surround this home which has been well maintained and attractively remodeled and decorated. Bus to school. Price $26,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1578. TOP MAXON HIGHLAND PARK PERFECT FOR CHILDREN Brick Colonial on a quiet street. Large living room, sunny dining room, convenient kitchen, powder room. Three bedrooms, ample closets, and tile bath on second floor. Gas heat and wooded lot. You’ll ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI 2-0098., res. FT 2-0087 pine 200 19538. HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; grose income, $415 per month. $30,000: gooe BY by PROPOSALS for bids to purchase two houses to be moved from property north of St. James Church in Highwood may be procured from the office of Guy Viti, 226 Green Bay Road, Highwood, after Monday, May 11, _RCE terms. Avenue HI 2-8252 100 (Improved) $42,500. Lake Forest 2300 REAL on SALE Park) Quality detail throughout. Large Dy. rm. Gim ym pan) bs St. Charles kit., brk. rm., pwd. rm., ser. por. overlooking ravine. Four lot, east location; near lake, all schools, shopping and transportation. Din. rm., ht. sunroom with slate floor, 15x33 liv. rm.; powder rm., modern kit., five bdrms., upstairs den and lovely playrm. Call any of these numbers for a Want Taker home ESTATE FOR (Highland ON REALTY CO. St. Johns Loan Bldg. REAL 813 2 b.r. brick ranch; liv. rm., din. rm. “L,” cabinet kit. with ref., utility: rm., gas heat, deep freeze. Screened porch. See and make offer $16,500 | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ask PARK 2 bd.r. frame house on wooded lot; liv. rm., din. rm., modern kit., basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Owner says make offer $15,750 ® The Lake Forester and well built brick din. rm., 2 bdrms., 1142 baths, att. brick gar., gas hot water ht. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT; $2,500 down. word Words (Improved) $16,000 20 words 50 for only ..... +] Se SALE Park) 2-4580 NEAR LAKE FOREST. The conveniences of the city are combined with the advantages of gracious country living. Lovely, superbly-constructed home of lannon stone and clapboard with with slate roof; library; breakfast,, dining, living rooms; five bedrooms; ceramic tile baths, open fireplaces, recreation room. On ten beautiful wooded acres. $75,000. Low taxes. Telephone owner, Libertyville 2-1478 or your broker. DESIGNER’S home, garage-stable. white Five colonial bedrooms, with 38% baths; living room, 26x21 ft; master bedroom, 12x22 ft.; exceptional closet space. Country living with low taxes, city schools, and convenient location, Excellent radiant panel heating. Immediate possession. $49,500. Lake Forest 3180. BY owner, 6 room house; 1% baths, garage, hot water heat. Convenient to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2937 after 6 p.m. Thursday, May 7, 1953 �IREAL 234 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) ACRES of land in Langlade County, north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. FOR SALE BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE, PLUM ‘TREE ROAD, McHENRY COUNTY. On ten acres, 3 bedroom ranch style house ‘with 4 room guest house. Both in excellent condition. Main house has spacious tiled entrance hall, large living room (17x28) with fireplace and picture window, large tile floored dining room with picture window, spacious sunroom suitcable for television and family living, modern and convenient cabinet kitchen, two spacious bedrooms and two tiled ‘baths. Second floor contains large bedroom with picture window and tiled bath. Partial basement with store-rooms and laundry. Two-car oversized garage and workshop is attached by: enclosed breezeway. Two story guest house with attractive balcony has large 14x25 ft. living room with fireplace and _ picture window, convenient kitchen-laundry combination, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. Unfinished portion could be finished for additional space. Ground floor contains 2-car garage plus playroom with picture window. Both homes are hot water heat by oil. Price $65,000. Phone WAbash 2-7761 for appointment. EXCLUSIVE WOODLEY ROAD, WINNETKA Remarkably well constructed brick frame and stone, completed last year. On beaut. landscaped acreage. Four twin-size bedrooms, tile baths. Wood panelled library with fireplace, ultra modern birch cabinet kitchen, cheery breakfast nook and that much desired 1st floor laundry and utility room. Full basement with stone fireplace. Gas heat, large 2 car garage. Low taxes. By appointment only. J. W. CHANNER. HIGHLAND PARK A REAL BUY IN SHERWOOD FOREST Very attractive and well built brk. ranch on landscaped lot. Roomy LR with stone fireplace—din. “L’”. 2 twin size bright BR’s and ceramic tile bath. Spacious ultra modern kitchen, brkfst. space. Full dry basement for play room. Must sell. Inspect today and make your offer. Call MR. CHANNER to see. LAKE FOREST REAL COUNTRY CHARM Attractively remodeled white clapboard colonial designed and built by prominent architect. Spacious LR with cozy fireplace, dining room, dreamy cabinet kitchen and utility room, den and lavatory. Lg. bright master BR and bath. Four family BR’s with 2 baths. Ideally situated on large grounds with advantage of more. Excellent 2 stall stables. Owner moving. Immediate possession. MR. CHANNER. BAIRD AND WARNER, INC. REAL Winnetka BRiargate ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 6-2700 4-9001 (Vacant) 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. IDEAL residence lot 100x200 in 1400 block Sheridan Road. Priced reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3551, LOT for sale, 50x150, in Sherwood Forest. $1,800. Telephone HI 2-8401. VACANT—HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia EAST—beautiful ravine lot 2 blocks from lake. Only ‘tie $3,500 Northeast—heavily 160x160. HOMECy East Ideal wooded for corner, fine ranch Vilna ie ee $6,600 central—beautiful wooded and landscaped Part of lot, lake, TOW 4 blocks from center of Bice cada $12,500 estate. 2 150x200. blocks Central Ave. HI from 2-4580 BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot, 80x152; all improvements. Owner will sacrifice for $30 per front foot. Telephone HIghland Park 2-3051. RARE opportunity, owner eager to sell choice improved lot, 105x112; S.E. corner Central Avenue, Lake Place. View of lake. $7,000. Mrs. Graham Newey, 551 Linden, HI 2-0679. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 683x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WILDWOOD (Vacant) LOTS $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory tree, Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large eak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:80 Thursday, May 7, 1953 (Vacant) BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE WANTED News. LOT in school district 108; must be under $2,000. Write Box R-65 c/o Highland Park News. FAMILY wants. 3 bedroom house with large dining room and living room in Lake Forest or Highland Park busiiness district. Libertyville 2-4204. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER MIDWEST homes—Save_ $2,000 to $6,000. We erect the shell. You complete. All building materials are furnished. Write for free 1953 Catalog and visit my house on display. 1124 Somonack Street, Merton S. Baker, Sycamore, Illinois. = OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT WAREHOUSE .land Park. STUDIOS space for rent in HighTelephone HI 2-2041. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SINGLE room, private bath, two entrances; centrally located one block from railroad transportation. $60 per month, 480 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Call HI 2-0338. FOUR-ROOM and bath apartment; heat, hot and cold water furnished. Call Deerfield 912R. FIVE room Ist floor apartment for rent, $100 including heat, garage space; no small children. Write Box R-75 c/o Highland Park News. 4 ROOM newly remodeled apartment, private entrance and basement. Immediate occupancy. Inside must be seen to be appreciated. Heat, water, yard included in rent. $120. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. Call HI 2-1782 after 6 p.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP MAY occupancy of best type modern home, well furnished, N.W. or North Shore suburb, for business executive, wife, baby. Write Box R-60 c/o Highland Park News. EMPLOYED lady desires small furnished apartment in Lake Forest or Highland Park. Write Box J-15 c/o Lake For- HIGHLAND ester. QUIET employed couple need unfurnished apartment by June Ist. Please telephone HI 2-0949, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL man desires 2 room apartment with kitchen, now to Sept. 6. Call HI 2-5461 days or HI 2-4568 evenings. RESPONSIBLE young couple with new baby desire 4 or 5 room apartment, unfurnished, except stove and refrigerator; references. Call HI 2-5737. LOCAL businessman needs 2 or 3 bedroom apartment; references. Telephone Deerfield 20. WISCONSIN couple, moving to Highland Park, need apartment, June 1 or July 1. Please phone Deerfield 1508 after 6:30 p.m. SUMMER rental: two middle-aged ladies desire small apartment or house with porch for summer months. Please call HI 2-0674. RESPONSIBLE party sold larger home, wants 3 or 4 bedroom house en 1 or 2 year lease; one child school age, 1 at college. Best references. Occupancy needed by August 1. Phone Glencoe 2147. UNFURNISHED 8, 4 or 5 room house or apartment from June 1st to October or November; 2 adults, 7 week old baby. Telephone HI 2-6704. COUPLE with two children desperately need four or five-room unfurnished house or apartment. Telephone HI 2-3283. YOUNG executive, wife and two small sons desire 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished, in Lake Bluff. Will need before October. Telephone Lake Bluff 552. EXEMPLARY tenants desire 3-bedroom, 2-bath, unfurnished home. Long lease if desired; finest references. Call after 4 p.m., WHitehall 4-4180, Apt. 22J. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) LARGE 8% room furnished apartment, pine panelled interior, natural fireplace; excellent transportation. Telephone after five p.m. HI 2-8075. THREE room furnished apartment rent free in exchange for assisting with housework. Telephone HI 2-1482. TWO room apartment, newly furnished; everything furnished. Bedroom and kitchen. 1 block from Highwood station. HI 2-3971. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LIVING ROOM, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen and bath in new country home. Adults. Lake Forest 796Y2. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous ) TWO three-room nished. Call Libertyville (Furnished) apartments, LlIbertyville 2-9879; owner, partly fur- 2-4141 Peter or Vole. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (LAKE FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. Road location; Telephone Lake ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. FIRST floor apartment, 4 rooms including 2 bedrooms; basement, garage. June 1st occupancy. $185 per month, Telephone Lake Forest 13877. 5 ROOM apartment, unfurnished; children welcome, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 912. HOUSES PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) THREE bedroom, ranch type _ house, Highland Park vicinity, about July lst. Write Box R55 c/o Highland Park BY OWNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL FOUR for TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) bedroom summer & HOUSES TO SHARE MIDDLE AGED woman wants to share lovely five-room apartment, all privileges;-two blocks from station. Ref- erences. Phone HI 2-0308 after 6:00 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED room, suitable for couple; with or without kitchen privileges. 1035 Bob-O-Link Road, HI 2-0185. EAST PARK AVE. Nicely furnished front room, very central, for one employed woman; no transient. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call HI 2-1138. CLEAN, pleasant room, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2759. ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue transportation. Telephone HI 2-1877. home, spacious and rental. Telephone cool HI 2 bedroom’ semi-ranch, furnished summer rental. For information for call A prominent public utility company needs several rooms for responsible employees. Kitchen privileges desired. 2-0037 Call Mrs. McCarthy on Highland Park 2-9901 A prominent public utility company needs several rooms for responsible emPloyees. Kitchen privileges desired. 2-0921. ANCHOR HI REAL ESTATE 2-0093 HI JUNE 10th-August 28th. 5 room furnished bungalow; 2 bedrooms, garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Flower, vegetable gardens; yardman serv- ices included in rental. erences required. Write Highland Park News. No Box pets; R-90 ROOMS Call refc/o RETIRED Lake Forest couple coming up from their Florida home to visit son through the summer, wish furnished garage apartment, apartment, or small home. P.O. Box 952, Lake Forest. WISCONSIN couple, moving to Highland Park, need apartment, June 15 or July 1. Please phone Deerfield 1508 after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENT or house, 8-6 rooms; 2 adults. Permanent; furnished or wnfurnished. Lake Forest or vicinity. Telephone Libertyville 2-1923 collect. APARTMENTS and rooms needed for Tenthouse Theatre personnel. Please call Herb Rogers, HI 2-1160 or HI 2-7385. AND HOUSEKEEPING BOARD WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press working conditions. ' telephone night Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 Varied office and clerical work, including taking and transcription of dictation, office machine operations, issuing lcenses and permits, periodic utility billing and collections, and public contacts in providing routine information about Village activities. Liberal vacations, holidays, disability compensation, and_retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. BAKERY saleslady, experienced. Apply Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central Avenue, HI 2-0815. SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION, _ BLUE CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Park, Illinois FOUNTAIN girl wanted; good working conditions, good pay. No Sunday work. Store discounts. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. SALESLADY wanted for women’s. specialty shop; steady or part time. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. OFFICE girl for plumbing concern. Telephone Lake Forest 2128 after 6:00 p.m. FOOD CHECKERS Girls, if you qualify you can start at $57 for a 40 hour week. Pleasant work in modern supermarket plus other employee benefits. Ask for Mr. Skadow 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Il. NATIONAL TEA co. sari Important work, pleasant working conditions and fine associates. Considerate management and good opportunity for promotion. No experience needed, good pay which starts immediately: while learning. CALL DEERFIELD 332 WANTED, young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Company, ask for Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark, 644 Central Ave., HI 2-6000. SECRETARY Responsible position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Secretarial experience in advertising desirable. Unusually attractive working environment. Convenient transportation from Nerth Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Telephone BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. : ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” If you’re looking for a good job with good pay, come in and talk to us about the opening for TELEPHONE OPERATORS REPORTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION MRS. Lake Bluff girl; Murrie 41. excellent Cleaners, OR SALES help wanted, female and male. J. B. Garnett Co., 590 Central, HI 2-4700. ing organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET CHICAGO _ DEXTER 6-3400 WOMEN with friendly National conditions. Duraclean © firm. Co. assistant, kitchen or full time PART white; no restaurant experience necessary. Telephone HI 2-4102. 6 D.m. to evenings; start WAITRESS, afte Apply off Mondays. midnight, N. MilDrive-in, 11 a.m., Bungalow waukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. and mail postals; make over ADDRESS $1 for instructions. Send week. $50 J Mass. Lendo, Watertown, good typing; shorthand SECRETARY, Ekalo or Mr. Mrs. salary. Telephone Boyle for interview. HI 2-4444. WAITRESS working Call HI good wanted, conditions, 2-0440 after salary; part full or 4 p.m., good time. © Saratoga Highwood. Club, some stenographer ; EXPERIENCED desirable. bookkeeping of knowledge Pension plan, sick leave and vacation $250 per salary starting privileges; month and up according to qualificafrom — street tions of applicant. Across trains, no long walk. Apply George B. District Kaskey, supt., Winnetka Park 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winoffice, netka, Ill. Telephone WInnetka 6-2160. grill girls, experiand ORDER SHORT ence not necessary; pleasant working conditions. For details call HI 2-4102. with laboratory experiwoman YOUNG ence to work in doctor’s office; 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 781. and suitable : hours WAITRESSES, wages; part time or full time. Bruno’s Dairy Queen, Rte. 176 and 41, Lake Forest. 2 full time, 2 wanted; women FOUR part time; to show a beautiful assorthas which jewelry of costume ment Bazaar Harper’s the won recently Our seal of approval. right Fashion $100 over people average time full weekly, while last month our part time libon weekly $41.25 people averaged eral percent in bonus. No experience ns. collectio or s necessary. No deliverie For personal interview, write Box 392, Fox Lake, Il, giving full particulars including phone number. 2 A-1 TAXI would like to use women drivers Park. Highland in shift day on a Pleasant work, good cars and substanopporfine a this tial earnings make tunity for ladies over 21 who are good out-— drivers and would like to work information For summer. this side eall HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central i 3 Ave. experienced press girl wanted; goo AN olines. Zengler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-2801. STPIST and miscelFiling Full or part time. subscription department. in laneous work General perience . STENOGRAPHER office detail and shorthand required. ex- BINDERY Light work in new clean plant. Day or night shift. OPERATOR MACHINE DUPLICATING Will train. press. Multilith to operate Day or night shift. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY Ill. Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, (near Skokie & Dundee Roads) Phone Northbrook 1200 LAUNDRY help, no experience necessary; good wages. Apply or call Conner Laundry, 16 Carleton Court, WInnetka 6-0859. COOK for full time work at Highland Park hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. 8:30 1 SECRETARY MARRIED positions breaks 15 minute week. 5-day morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other from block One-half benefits. Park bus stop. Apply Highland now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, HANSEN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK NORTH SINGLE 952 See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park TO OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT * working CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Highland HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPING AND OFFICE WORK * Permanent hours. ROOMS TO RENT | A real opportunity in our expand- HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 484 Central Avenue, Highland Park; % block to all conveniences. For information telephone Lake Forest 2595. HELP and APPLY on FREE room and board for employed woman in exchange for light duties and baby sitting; references. Telephone HI 2-1685. EMPLOYED girl, 19, would like room and board in exchange for help with evening meal and baby sitting. Write Box R-85 c/o Highland Park News. 2 noon WANTED Mrs. Boome Deerfield 9901 ROOM HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for after- many BEAUTIFUL large room, twin beds, and modern kitchen, $20 weekly. 1045 Central Ave.; call HI 2-4176. 2 SLEEPING rooms to rent in Highland Park, suitable for employed couple; kitchen privileges, separate entrance. Call HI 2-4139. FIRST floor two-room furnished apartment, private bath; everything furnished. $60 monthly. HI 2-0199. LARGE comfortable room; double bed, spacious closet, quiet surroundings. Telephone Lake Forest 1634 evenings. EAST BRAESIDE. Attractive light bedroom, private attached powder room, for employed lady; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-38360. SLEEPING room, close to transportation; gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2389. DOUBLE room, twin beds, private bath; close to transportation; garage. Employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. LARGE room for rent with kitchen and laundry privileges. 858 Half Day Rd., HI 2-6844. LOVELY, large room for rent, near lake; laundry privileges. Will accept couple with child: Call HI 2-3511. WANTED—FEMALE INTERVIEWS TO 11:30 A.M. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. 545 VINE HIGHLAND AVE. PARK =~eceemereat ELDERLY single man for easy inside work; room furnished. Write Box H75 c/o Lake Forester. MARRIED man with car now earning less than $100 weekly can do better with the Fuller Brush Company. Phone DElta 6-4056. Page 39 — �dec 7 Box howber Ads ly by phone as well as by letter he made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ae uur name, address and phone imber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. Be opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO RTH - MAF”) GENERAL STREET DEXTER 6-3400 OR FEMALE OFFICE WORK RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY Green AND Road Highland FACTORY rmanent jobs are available for ung and middle aged men who seeking interesting work and tomatic raises. ield, Il. LAB. Deerfield 1000 Y with car to route. Call HI deliver morning 2-5421. paper WE NEED _TWO FULL TIME MEN TRUCK DRIVER in our expand- TO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 ee eANING ROUTE ent opportunity to build for self. Salary and commission. ERMINE CLEANERS AVE. 2-3710 ‘IGH SCHOOL boy, work after school or weekends; assist in various home tasks. Woodridge section; good hourly pay. HI 2-8760. MAINTENANCE MAN e care of maintenance and Day shift, janitor 40-hour a? SHIPPING in shipping d packing CLERK department; printed matter. UPLICATING MACHINE to operate Multilith press. ) or night shift. rking Iders and BINDERY foreman, night Lawson a cutter. wrapping OPERATOR Will train. shift. Baum THE BROOKSHORE 52 Sunset Call Bill Page40 Ridge COMPANY Road, Rhodes, Northbrook, Northbrook home, perma- 1200 Ill. MOTHER’s pleasant go. Call WANTED—DOMESTIC helper for summer home, light duties. HI 2-0795. months; Stay or COOK, white; family of 2. Near transportation. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 996 between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. WHITE week. woman for cleaning, 2 Telephone HI 2-4614. GENERAL days a HOUSEWORK Assist with two children, plain cooking; lovely. room and bath. Near transportation, excellent salary for capable person. Call Glencoe 2605. WANTED, experienced second white; references required. Call coe 1061. SECOND maid, waitress, downstairs; two bedrooms. White, under 50; current wages. References required. Telephone Mrs. Zurcher, Lake Forest 45. GENERAL maid, white, experienced; 2 adults in family. Excellent wages; recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. COOK, white, permanent; Lake Forest summer, near transportation; North side winter. 3 in family; second maid employed. References required. Write Box J-10 c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE, white; woman to cook and serve, man to be employed elsewhere and give hours for room and board. Telephone Lake Forest 996 between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. COOK, white, temporary; experienced, references required. 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 899. MEN and boys for light garden work; good pay. Telephone HI 2-5969. MOTHER’S HELPER for small ranch house; experience not necessary but must like children. Telephone HI millman or cabinet Lake Forest 2273. RELIABLE, experienced gardener for one day weekly, preferably Friday or Saturday; small property centrally located. Year-round position if man is capable of some inside work during winter months. Telephone Lake Forest 74, BANK teller, experience desirable but not necessary; will train. Good future. See Mrs. Schinler, Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. MAN and gardener, Saturdays you are looking for a day, secure Evanston area. Men 18 to with numerous employee benefits. For further information ask for Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900 or Lake Forest 2900. 2-4275. GENERAL housework for family of 4; pleasant home, near’ transportation. Current wages; stay. Telephone HI 2-5351. GIRL for general work; own room and bath, near transportation. Young children; experience unnecessary. Telephone HI 2-1788. LAUNDRESS, white, 8 days a_ week. Please telephone Mrs. Cummings, Lake Forest 3040. COOK and downstairs cleaning, permanent position; 38 adults and 2 children in family. $40 per week plus transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 580. COUPLE, white, experienced; recent references. 2 adults in family. Near transportation; current wages. Write Box J-5 c/o Lake Forester. COOKING, light housework; small adult family. No heavy cleaning or laundry; other help. Employed husband may stay. References required. Telephone Highland Park 2-0417. COOK, white, experienced; recent references. 2 adults in family; near transportation. Current wages. Write Box H-95 c/o Lake Forester. COOK and general housework, permanent; to stay in. 1 block from station. References required, Telephone Lake Forest 715. TEMPORARY general housework maid, white, May 25; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 718 Tuesdays or Thursdays. COUPLE wanted, experienced; 2 in family. Private quarters, good home, good wages; references. Call Winnetka 2-4979. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-3158. WHITE woman for cooking and serving, to stay; own room and bath, near town. References required. Write Box H-85 c/o Lake Forester. FOUR day week, sleep in 3 nights; light housework, plain cooking. Own room, top wages; references. Telephone HI 2-4518. COMPETENT white woman to _ cook, serve and care for first floor; family of two. Eastern seashore summer home. Write Box R-50 c/o Highland Park News. DAY help, Sundays, 8-3. Telephone Lake Forest 555. MAID, stay; own room, compact house, small family. Like children; references required. Telephone HI 2-0439. CAPABLE woman; general housework, assist 2 children. Automatic laundry, dishwasher; own room, bath, TV. $40. Telephone Glencoe 2562. LIGHT housework in small home, 2 children; 4 or 5 days a week, stay 2 evenings. Current wages; references, Telephone HI 2-4609. COOKING AND FIRST FLOOR, TOP SALARY; OTHER HELP, OWN ROOM AND BATH. TELEPHONE HI 2-3424, COOKING, general housework; no laundry. Own room, bath; dishwasher. Current salary; recent references. HI 2-0869. GENERAL housework, two days a week or 4 half days; references required. Call HI 2-6241. PRACTICAL nurse to care for new born infant and 5 year old child last 2 weeks of June. Call HI 2-8513. WANTED, maid. We are a young family interested in each other’s welfare. Therefore, we feel it is necessary to have an attitude of mutual respect, understanding and courteousness to whomever we hire. Pleasant home, nice neighborhood. Call me for more information. Mrs. Garvey, HI 2-3536. EXPERIENCED gardener, or would take place as helper. George Anderson, 30 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED high school boy wants job doing yard work, gardening, odd jobs; part time now, full time during summer. Telephone Lake Forest 2012 evenings. SITUATIONS SMALL house, general housework, plain cooking; own room, bath. Ironer, other br. Oral wages, Telephone Glencoe COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER Experienced girl assist with 5 year old child; near train and church; own room. References. Salary $45-$50. Telephone HI RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN, ONE DAY PER WEEK. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1026. GNERAL housework, cook for 2 adults; new ranch home. East Wilmette near Linden elevated station. Thoroughly experienced, under 40 years, pleasant, with good recent references. Modern kitchen, automatic dishwasher; no laundry. Private room and bath; top rai paid vacation. Phone Wilmette WHITE cleaning woman, 2 days or 4 mornings, each week. Small house. Call Glencoe 179. COUPLE for ranch home; 1 in family. Must be experienced, local references. Call HI 2-1718. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE REFINED, educated nurse for one child. “A” references, experienced care. DIversey 8-0232 evenings. COLLEGE girl to work as governess beginning June 5; considerable experiree and training. Telephone Wilmette 091. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. MEN for garden work, take down storm windows, cultivating, wash windows. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. CAPABLE man for garden, storm window removal, screen work; full or % day. Telephone GReenleaf 5-2689. WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS or second maid, white; excellent references in Lake _ Forest. Write Box J-25 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEWORK by day; experienced, references. Telephone DExter 6-1619. NURSE will room and board elderly person; some care if necessary. Call H 2-5123 EXPERIENCED laundress wishes work; $9 and transportation, Call Deerfield 204J. LAUNDRY work done in my home. Call HI 2-2609. REFINED girl desires position as housekeeper; will stay. Prefer place with quarters to accommodate husband. Call Lois, DExter 6-1619. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL formals, worn once; originally $65, now $15; Skirts, $2.50; taffeta party dresses, like new, $8; blouses, sweaters. All clothing size 9-10-11. Call HI 2-2914. SIZE 12 SUMMER CLOTHES Attractive prices for practically new Reyer party dresses; private party. HI -3435. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HI 2-8866 “A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever” and our beautiful Sheraton dining table and six chairs—all for $90 will be a joy to your pocketbook. Come in and see this set and many other wonderful bargains. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES . LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS 9x12 room size rugs Scatter size from rugs, $10, $2.00 $15 & up up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. 6-1425. GIRL for general housework, small house, % block from transportation; stay. References. Or part time through dinner and some evenings. Telephone HI WANTED—MALE ODD JOBS Let us take down your storm windows, wash your walls, care for your lawn, Simoniz your car, wash your windows, etc. Finest references; all experienced men. BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONTARIO 2-8879 maid, Glen- mak- EXPERIENCED er. Telephone SITUATIONS A SECOND maid, white, temporary; experienced, references required. 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 899. 38 would be eligible. With PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY you will find steady employment _ DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION plant. private nent; yard work, washing windows, ete. Can stay or go; good wages. References required. Write Box H-90 c/o Lake Forester. in our organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and OPE ortunity for advancement. new for future with no seasonal layoffs THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has openings for those who can qualify for outside jobs ng 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI 2900. MAN or woman to work on grill, short orders, at Walker’s Grill; experienced. Six day week, good pay. Apply at 1819 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. IF COLLEGE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PREFERRED 2 YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO Illinois. through September; eight-hour rain or shine. HI 2-4442., MAN IN PERSON Forest HANDY RAVINIA, ILL. HI 2-4387 APPLY plan USED car salesman, salary and commission. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. HUSENETTER HARDWARE Teal opportunity a pension full EXPERIENCED gardener’s helper, Teletime; permanent, good wages. phone HI 2-1725. COMBINATION STOCK MAN AND CLERK STUDY year, SIMONIZER and polisher, experience not necessary; excellent pay, 44 hour week, good working conditions. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, 1890 First St., HI 2-6300. ALSO TIME one For further information ask for Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900 or Lake Park HELP -KLEINSCHMIDT as HANDYMAN CLEANERS Bay much entirely paid by the Company, and a hospitalization plan. Become a part of the organization providing one of the most essential services to the homes, industries, and communities in Northern nt surroundings and good working ditions, five day week. Apply— help PUBLIC SERVICE CO. is looking for a young high school graduate to work in the clerical group at the Northern Division headquarters. You will find steady starting salary, employee benefits which provide continuous income during periods of illness for as organization. Excellent workZ conditions. Attractive rates and in THE JUNIOR DETAILER ‘A real opportunity in our expand- rk HELP HELP WANTED—MALE for > “hens : employment, a definite program of advancement, a new higher PRODUCTS DESIGN DEPT. (ORTH Wiles 1913 Church St. Open Monday and UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. USED rugs, stair carpets and padding, many colors to choose from; reasonable prices. John B. Nash Company, 2055 Green Bay Road, HI 2-3500. NEW chrome dinette set; 4 large chairs covered in Duran plastic, Formica top table. Telephone DExter 6-1835. KROLL six-year crib and mattress. 20 Webster Avenue, Highwood. RUG, 12 by 20; smaller one to match. Also extra carpeting. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4359 between six and seven p.m. GAS STOVE, Universal Berkshire 4burner; knee level broiler and oven. A-1 condition. $175. And misc. items. Deerfield 345. WESTINGHOUSE upright vacuum cleaner, best condition; little over 2 years old. $19. Telephone HI 2-2649. ENGLISH style couch, wine color, perfect condition, $75; maple twin beds, drapes. Call HI 2-2914. DOUBLE bed, box spring and mattress; vanity table with large ing skirt and bench; stands and lamps. mirror, dress- pair of night Telephone HI 2-4777. $100 WILL buy entire set of porch furniture; glass top iron table and 4 chairs. Heywood Wakefield rattan chaise, 3 piece sectional couch, corner table and lamp table, grass porch rug. Also $45 for redwood lounge and cocktail table. 192 Ravine Dr., HI 2-6485. 12 CUBIC FOOT Deep Freeze model freezer, 2 years old, $200; Maytag wash machine, good condition, $35. Call HI 2-3599. SEWING MACHINES, reconditioned: portable and console models, fully guaranteed. Arend’s Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., HI 2-5200. NEARLY new large Kenmore washing machine, automatic pump, timer and electric cord release, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 871. ANTIQUE mahogany buffet, Sheraton rede $115. Telephone Lake Bluff HOUSEHOLD dons FOR SALE >= ABC WASHER with electric pump. Tele-_ phone MAjestic 38-0297. ELECTRIC stove, $50; brown day bed with cot, $35; mattress and box spring, $30; Slipper chair, $25; chair side Zenith radio, ee record player, $10. Telephone HI 2-0869. BENDIX automatic lent condition, 2-2547. clothes dryer, excel$90. Telephone HI CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator with freezing compartment; Crosley stove. Both in excellent condition. HI 2-8404. MOVING TO FLORIDA JUNE 15 Black mandarin designed buffet, 6 matching chairs; knotty) wood dining table; beautiful dresser & chifforobe, French motif design, $80 each; white porcelain etxension kitchen table, 4 chairs to match; Flexseal canner; 3 coffee tables; 6 floor lamps; 3 pr. table lamps; bird cage & stand; Bobby Jones golf clubs, short; bric-a-brac; Easy spin dryer wash machine; 5 ft. Coldspot. freezer; G.E. flat ironer, make an offer. Mr. Farquhar, northeast corner Rt. 22 & Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Deerfield 387. SATURDAY ONLY. G.E. CONSOLE radio; two-piece room set. Telephone HI 2-2617, living APARTMENT size Frigidaire; antique breakfront; pair painted bookshelves; beds; chests; Haviland china; odd chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1370. FRENCH PROVINCIAL tuxedo sofa, beautiful condition, only 4 years old, 2 cushions; conventional arm chair. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-7046. 8 PIECE mahogany: dining room set, good condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-1647. "SWE BEST FOR LESS” WICKER SUMMER Dav., two chairs Miscellaneous other FURNITURE pieces. TWIN BEDROOM SET, 5 pes. Walnut spool bed Maple 4 drawer chest HI-RISE, bolsters, covers 80 in¢h fold-up cot Full size mahogany bed Sofa bed Pr. mahog. headboards, each Maple dresser and mirror Maple poster bed Mahogany dresser .... 79.00 12.00 15.00 49.00 ----- DAVENPORT BED, 3/4 49 PULLMAN FULL SIZE DAVENPORT BED with slip covers ....119.00 LIME GREEN LOVE SEAT 2 pe. sect. loveseat Wal. kneehole typewriter desk ... Mah. drum table Pr. mah. commodes, each Wal. pier cabinet Large maple bookcase Framed mirrors, maple, mah. walnut, from “Traveler” record player Lovely rose davenport with green slip covers Several piano benches Lounge chairs 7 JR. MAHOGANY BUFFET 2 ped. mah. dropleaf table .... 7 pe. oak dining set Fine oak china cabinet 5 pe. blond dinette set Grey kitchen set Large maple dropleaf table 8 pe. light mah. Duncan Phyfe dining set Mah. Credenza buffet Many odd tables, chairs, buffets, LIMED OAK BREAKFRONT L.O. expandaway commodes desks, will seat ten, from L.O. captain’s chairs SPECIAL PITTSBURGH PLATE MIRROR, 30x40 Bl. oak kneehole desk L.O. formica top steptables 16.9 2 CHAMPAGNE MAH. MODERN BEDSET BY CAVALIER, triple dresser, 4/6 bed and large chest 389.00 THE “LOUNGER” FOR YOUR TEEN-AGER, box =§ spring on legs, innerspring matt. and wedge pillow all covered bright plaids or checks with wrought iron base “FIRM-O-LINER” BURTON - DIXIE’S NEW ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS. 59.50 value. SPECIAL DAVENPORT BEDS, the sofa by day and bed by night . . . sep. innerspring matt... large selection of fine fabrics and styles. Immediate Delivery RUGS ...CALIFORNIA CASUALS. reversible rugs to beautify every: room in your home ... in lovely tones of browns, beige, greens and grey ... 9x12 $59.95. . . « 9x15 $82.95. TRADE STOVE NEW en IN YOUR OLD KITCHEN ON THE MARVELOUS MAGIC CHEF RANGES BASES AND WALL CAB- AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS REFRIGERATORS WITH AND WITHOUT FREEZER STORAGE SHELVES, from $59. COMB. STOVE-SINK-REFRIG. 4 burn. stove-refrig. comb. 4 burner apt. stove 2 burner elec. plate ................. ‘ --851.00 $89.95 VALUE CHROME KITCHEN Ss 5 pes., several colors .. 69.95 WROUGHT IRON- FORMICA SET 79.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs. and CO. R. 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves, Thursday, May 7, 1953 �es | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DUNCAN PHYFE dining table with ex- tension, 8 chairs; mahogany twin beds with box springs and mattress, dresser; separate mahogany twin bed with box springs and mattress; gateleg table. In excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2826. LIVING ROOM set, 8 piece; Coldspot refrigerator; new waffle iron, toaster. All in good condition. Call HI 2-14138. PAIR of mahogany end made print draperies Telephone HI 2-6894. tables; custom with cornices. NEW 9x12 all wool hand-braided rug. Telephone MAjestic 38-0219, 628 N. County Street, Waukegan. CARPETING, beige, and underrugs of entire house; excellent condition. Fireplace screen. HI 2-6407. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER refrigerator, 9.2 cu. ft., freezer compartment; excellent condition. $150. Telephone HI 2-7282. NEW imported contemporary design solid mahogany extendable tea cart on casters, $95; % original price. Telephone HI 2-2846. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. THOMSON car top, 12 foot, outboard boat in like new condition; carrier al60 available. May be seen at 999 Wade St., HI 2-0868. TAKE it easy with Mow-Cycle; smallest, lowest priced. “Ride while you cut the grass.’”’ $268. Phone or C. Martinek, Lake Forest 743. DIAMOND and ruby combination man’s ring; originally $150, best offer. Write Box R-70 c/o Highland Park News. CHILDREN’S Bazaar Wednesdays and Saturdays. Florence Avenue off County line road, 1 block west Waukegan road. Attractive bargains in children’s used furniture, toys, garments, etc., including youth bed, girl’s_ bicycle, baby carriage, spring coats. Articles wanted for resale. Deerfield 907W evenings. CHAIR-BED combination, perfect for den, like new, $30; buttonhole attachment for Singer Sewing Machine, $5. Call Deerfield 1177. NEW regulation plywood ping-pong table, $20. Call Deerfield 883. 1950 CHEVROLET radio, Motorola car radio, Thor ironer, Easy spin washer. HI 2-1280. TITAN electric heater, new, never used; original cost $25, sacrifice $17. Call HI 2-1518: Over 100 antique mirror and picture frames; walnut, mahogany, pine, gilt, etc. All shapes and sizes. ANTIQUE FRAME SHOP 720. GREEN. BAY (REAR DOOR) WINNETKA, ILL. BOAT, seventeen-foot inboard fishing utility with trailer fully equipped; seaworthy, dependable, ready for water; $275. Universal stove, four-burner, $30. HI 2-6422. 2 ANTIQUE rifles, bowling ball & bag, $11; golf clubs and bag, 2 woods, 7 irons, $35; Swiss rifle, $8; C.W. sword, $1.50; antique bayonet, $1; army gasoline containers, golf balls. Deerfield 73 after 6 p.m. OFFICE equipment priced for quick sale, complete or individual units; reception room, office and two examining rooms including two air conditioning units. Glencoe 2373. 2 SINGLE bed springs and 1 mattress, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2738. FOR sale: Lawn mower, Jacobson Speed Queen, 21 inch, $100; used only six times. 475 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Telephone 2361. CARRIER freezer, upright, double door, 30 cubic feet; perfect operating condireat $450. Telephone Lake Forest SPECIAL FOR MOTHER’S DAY Beautiful Pansies, Primroses and Forget-me-nots in full bloom; also perennials of all kinds. George Bacik, 545 Broadview Ave., HI 2-2936. BABY CARRIAGE, one pair of Host chairs, chaise longue. 1538 McCraren, HI, 2-0287. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 5.6 cubic feet; excellent condition, $75. 55 feet picket fence, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 9338. PORCH screens for 12 ft. x 14 ft. porch, 7 ft. high; copper screening, heavy frames; 1 door. Telephone HI 2-5471. BABY CARRIAGE, Storkline; good condition. Call HI 2-5189. SIX YEAR maple crib, good condition, $10. Telephone HI 2-4893. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils, done from life or photographs. Jo Pearson, 615 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 469. FREE POWER LAWN MOWER DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR LAWN REEL ROTARY RIDING Gasoline or Electric Types Sixteen to No Thirty-Inch Obligation Stop SEARS, Or in at ROEBUCK Telephone Bill AND CO. Casterline HI 2-4600 _ Thursday, Cut May 7, 1953 Pe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EASY spin dryer washing machine, $25; porcelain top kitchen table, 25x36, $3; lady’s bowling ball and bag, used one season, $10; man’s bowling ball and bag; used two seasons, $8. Telephone Deerfield 1522. THAYER six-year birch crib complete, bassinet and buggy. 170 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, First floor. CHAMPION outboard motor, $45; bedroom lounge chair; three pair drapes with twin spreads to match, like new; two twin chenille spreads. Telephone HI 2-1285. WESTINGHOUSE range, excellent condition; lamps; clock; automatic timer; deep-well cooker; oven; broiler; warming-oven; two storage drawers; $100. Window ventilator fan and filter for hayfever sufferer. Walnut’ console; porch furniture; odd chairs; etc. Assorted luggage; golf bags and clubs; high chair; bathinette; kitchenware rummage. HI 2-3075. 1951 WHIZZER bike, like new, with lots of accessories; can be seen at 841 Broadview. Telephone HI 2-4006. GIRL’S bicycle, 26 inch, $10; double bed, maple finish, and springs, $15. Telephone HI 2-5842. RIFLE, 22, Mossburg with scope, fiveshot repeater; excellent condition. Lawn mower, 21-inch cut, $7.50. Telephone Deerfield 1218-R. TRIMBLE bathinette, $7; and Hamilton play-pen, $8. Good condition. Call Deerfield 621. LIONEL O-gauge engine and nine cars. Also automatic switches and other accessories. Reasonable. Deerfield 473 or 551 Deerfield Road. ANTIQUE MAHOG. SHERATON 40 inch chest with bust of Washington on oval handles. Oriental black decorated 380 inch round cocktail table and 4 panel fireplace screen. Other antique furniture, fine china, colored and clear glass, and antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., WInnetka 6-0145, %& bik. W. of Green Bay Rd. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ESTES Cottage reed organ; good mechanical condition. Telephone HI 2-7289. UPRIGHT piano, very cheap if taken immediately. Telephone HI 2-1244. DON’T let the children waste the valuable summer months, especially if they are nearing ages 7 or 8. New pianos of 5 differént guaranteed lines for your inspection at very moderate prices and terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561, R. J. Cook, or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED, direct action Spinet piano, fairly new or in very good condition. Telephone HI 2-8789. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, gilver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, DL Wheeling 247 TWIN or 8/4 Hollywood bed, box spring, mattress; latex preferred. Small gasoline lawnmower, spray gun. Write Box J-20 c/o Lake Forester. LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. Forest LOST: silver rosary in Lake Reward. business district, May Ist. Telephone Lake Bluff 405. LOST—wide link silver filigree bracelet in either Braeside or Ravinia, April o Reward. Telephone HI 2-3958 after p.m. USED AUTOMOBILES HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS PACKARD late °’49 4-dr. sedan; WW tires, radio, heater. Very low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. Telephone HI 2-1766. JEEPSTER, 1950, red; radio and heater, overdrive. Hale Motors, 1252 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. PONTIAC 1951 4-dr. sedan, low mileage; excellent condition. A bargain direct from one owner, Libertyville 2-3187. 1952 NASH Rambler station wagon, purchased Jan. this year; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-7157 after six p.m. or Saturday afternoon. MERCURY 1952; fully equipped, low mileage. 113 Prairie Ave., Highwood. BUICK ’46 SUPER 4-DR. BLACK SEDAN, original owner; radio, heater, good tires, lifeguard tubes. Low mileage, excellent condition; must be seen to be appreciated. $450 or best offer. Telephone Glencoe 2077. CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, good mechanical condition; new clutch. Best offer. Call HI 2-5189. SPRING SPRING USED CAR SPECIALS PRICES 1952 24 Months Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlite with auto. eich chs dodc sha $1495 1951 Plymouth sedan; dark BOON aici iiiered ae $1295 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth club cpe.; TAG) TUS sess nutteodeaedesie secure $1295 1950 Studebaker Commander 4-dr.; auto trans. .......... $1195 1950 Plymouth 1939 DeSoto; THIS GistOt ss ee ea $ 250 IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF 1949 1949 1949 1948 SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK WW, Bel Air other 2-dr.; 2-tone, extras. 52 CHRYSLER Imperial; R & H, Torque drive. BRAND NEW. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 BUICK Super 4-dr.; R, H, WW, Dynaflow. 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHEV. conv.; R, H, Powerglide. 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-dr.; R & H. 51 CHRS. Wind. club cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. idmatic. NY 50 BUICK 4-dr.; Special R & 2-dr; H, R Flu- & H, 50 PONTIAC 2-dr.; R & H. 50 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, Power Glide. 50 PLYM. 50 PLYM. 49 49 4-dr.; R & H. Club Cpe. DESOTO matic. 4-dr.; R CHRYS. N.Y. Fluidmatic. 48 BUICK WW, & H, Rdmstr. Conv.; & H, R & H con- H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 Mercury 4-dr.;_ radio, heater, overdrive, 6,000 1951 Buick miles. First Street HI Reconditioned — er, AS Showroom 1785 1950 1778 1950 MESIROW Ford 1950 VERY CLEAN, new TAT OS ee ee Ford cl. cpe. custom 8- $1395 $ 945 $ 695 $ 695 2nd St. First St. USED CARS GUARANTEED OK INC, Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI Highland 2-2500 Park Weekdays Sat. "49 9-9 9-6 SPRING USED CAR SPECIALS "47 "46 39 station Ford V-8 Country Squire wagon; rad. and htr. Ford V-8 2-dr. Henry J. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-dr. sedan; rad. and htr. Ford deluxe 2-dr. sedan. Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad. Ford deluxe 2-dr. sedan. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Hudson 2-dr. sedan. Chrysler Royal. WE ALL SPECIALIZE 1950 TO 8-cyl. SELL 1949 1949 Plymouth MUST be OWNER: 4-dr. 2a sta. wagon; GOOD 1947 eee Cosmo PERPECT? Merc. VERY CONDITION Chev. — ; SEEN Ge Lincoln 1947 (mes $1095 Cadillac 4-dr., 2-tone gray, SHARP .:.23,,j408 Dodge Coronet tudor; .$ 895 ae radio, HOatel. kv. vis cee $ 495 1946 Ford cl. cpe. Runs good $ 545 1947 Plymouth 4-dr.; radio, SEVERAL PRE-WAR USED Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 Saturday 9-5—Sunday 2-5 CARS 191 E. DEERPATH DAKE FOREST 3200 BUICK Super 1949 black four-door; Dynaflow. Original owner, low mileage. Telephone HI 2-7282. DEPT. Ave. HI 2-6300. to9p.m. Lincoln Lido coupe, nee. 51 L good Vv eather roof; Hydramatic, 2-6775. HI Telephone soaalieio: convertible, Champion STUDEBAKER 1950; radio, heater, overdrive. Clean, driven. suburban condition; excellent or Sunday. evenings 2-0744 Call HI nH radio convertible; 1947 ROLET Hale condition. In good heater. a North Road, Sheridan 1252 Motors, Chicago. deluxe 4-dr se1949-98 OLDSMOBILE dan; whitewall tires, low mileage. In party. Tel- | Private . excellent condition ephone Lake Forest 41. Regal convertible, 1950 STUDEBAKER and radio, overdrive, with Deluxe interior special ls, whitewal heater; Original condition. Excellent trim. $1,350. Lake Forest 3180. owner. MERCURY °49 2-dr. black; 32,000 miles. tires, radio and heater ; Original WW HI Telephone $895. party. private 2-5901. and radio sedan; 2-dr. 1948 DODGE heater. Original owner; good condition, | Lake Telephone Best offer, must sell. ee 3277. Special Buick 1950 owner, private tires, very 2-dr. sedan; R & H, WW RoadBuick 1950 Also low mileage. low milevery Riviera with master age; R & H, WW Royalmaster tires and safety tubes, many extras. These to be to be seen have would cars appreciated; both cars have been cared for by family chauffeur. For appt. call Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. No dealers. USED AND MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1949 HARLEY-DAVIDSON No. 125 motorcycle, good condition. Come to 10 North Avenue, Lake Bluff. MOTORCYCLE, 1946, Harley Davidson 45; good condition. Like new tires and battery. Call HI 2-1782 after 6 p.m. Leones =) AUTO Finance save your money. car LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS on call and deliver. 2-0706. good clothing; will Telephone ONtario $$$ ANTIQUES ANTIQUES an EVROLET I CAR Waukegan Highwood 9am. IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ere. 4-dr. custom cyl. PRICED Open LAKE FOREST MOTORS 2.235, 1950 Forest H. TUBES BARGAIN BY H, heatLIFE- Studebaker Champion tudor. LIKE NEW ........ Dodge Coronet 4-dr.; FULLY equipped ........ 336 2-1854 — tires, Merc. cl. cpe.; heater c.f Mere. cl. cpe.; overdrive, heater. A REAL Guaranteed RAVINIA MOTORS HI radio, WW HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERC. |S SPECIALS Car Lot — ...... $2295 Riviera; heater °40 Lincoln Zephyr club cpe. $ 95 46 PLYMOUTH eclb. cpe. ....$ 295 ’40 PONTIAC clb. cpe. .......- $ 145 Used NEW Super GUARD 1951 2-0580 ’48 PACKARD CONV., LIKE NEW ’*52 STUDEBAKER CHAMP. 2-dr.,. REAL BARGAIN ’49 STUDEBAKER LANDCRUISER, FULLY EQUIPPED, LUXURY ERED secccidaccabsicbccbieewuted ’48 DE SOTO 4-dr. GOOD CONGICION :- Acca ee ’47 BUICK 4-dr. VERY CRA ee es LIKE Dynaflow, PRICED TO SELL ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED Open 1952 1949 Dyna. 48 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & Fluid Dr. 48 FORD V-8 2-dr.; R & H. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 1740 good GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Fluid- R 4-dr.; very BUY SPECIALS 1950 light 1946 1947 1947 1947 to Pay FINEST sedan; OT iid wphiincosias $1095 De Soto Carryall 4-dr. sedan; rad., ht., auto. CPONGS LOG dscns $1095 Packard four-door seUT oe anh cea eaaneea $ 895 Ford V-8 custom 4-dr. $ 895 Hudson Super 66 ........... $ 895 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr.; te ANE as sans seins nei iese $ 795 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 595 Ford station wagon ....$ 695 Dodge clb. cpe. ...........- $ 595 as ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN 53 CHEV. SAFE REDUCED Plymouth Crambrook 4dr.; low mileage, perfect condition 1949 much SALE RADICALLY 1951 27 GOOD REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST as cas Srouabiles USED AUTOMOBILES ~ USED AUTOMOBILES “ ae _, A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, __ silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints, and paintings at reasonable prices. THE LINCOLN ROUTE ANTIQUE 21, 1 MILE HALF DAY, NORTH ILL. Page SHOP OF 41 — �BLACK BLACK phone SOIL INSTRUCTION DIRT, gravel and HI 2-6787 or HI BUSINESS cinders. 2-2017. [Lele- SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. hanging. Call HI een ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING HI SAM WOO We welcome all service. LAWN MOWERS PAINTING & LAUNDRY on From Here and- There Mesirow Shows New Custom Im perial Newport REDECORATING 2-3452 strangers SIDELIGHTS SHARPENED HAND and power mowers sharpened and repaired; pick-up and delivery available. Frost’s Hardware and Supply, Deerfield 1330. E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN PHONE Viorth' Shans FRENCH instruction, native experienced teacher; beginner’s conversation, children’s classes. $1.50 per hour. Madame G. Lucas, HYde Park 3-7624 or Deerfield 1174. Harry Pharher 8 day 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND Painter and Decorator Samana cna SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same po ah William Otten. Tel. Northbrook TJ. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, drivewaye. trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. CLOGGED SEWERS Have the struction; electrie rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 DO typing in my home; secretarial, bills, theses, minutes, etc. Hand addressing and mailing. Lake Forest 3118. ROTO-TILLING SELECT EVERGREENS FOR SALE CHRIS WILLMAN, DEERFIELD 1074J LEONARD OLSEN, DEERFIELD 1590R BLACK dirt, Nutri-Soil; landscape service; plants furnished; general hauling. Telephone Lake Bluff 617 or 1827, Stefen Miutescu, 775 Mowman avenue. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Long established restaurant For information call ANCHOR HI REAL Cocktail be sold. ESTATE HI 2-0087 lounge, long established, For information call ANCHOR HI sale. REAL HI STA-NU & SLIP 2-0037 728 FINISHING CLEANERS Deerfield & “OVER 20 YEARS PARTICULAR OF PAINTING” EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 Shown is the newly introduced 1953 Custom Imperial Newport. Featuring Chrysler’s new body styling with long, low lines, this sleek automobile is powered by the Chrysler V-8 180horsepower FirePower engine and has a wheel PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W v1 Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 56. CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & in BROS. STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. LEAVE your bird at our home while you are vacationing. He will receive personal care and loving attention. HI 2-3116. 2 PARAKEETS, mates, and cage, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 639. TO be given away: five six-week old FOR Telephone sale—black miniature HI and poodles and Coon hounds, Boxer puppies. Kenbrook Farms Kennel. Telephone Lake Forest 544. SIX kittens looking for a good home. Telephone HI 2-0256. SIAMESE kitten, female, 8 weeks old, pedigreed; housebroken. $50. TeleFOUR HI 2-2145. striped good pussy homes. cats to Telephone & be HI given to 2-2759. BULBS Circle, Lake Forest 516. PAHL’S PERENNIAL GARDENS, Belvidere Road (Route 120), 500 feet east of Route 63. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1859. Field grown perenials, hardy mums, pansies, annuals, evergreens. PIANO 619 TUNING & the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, minister of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, officiating. Burial was in Memorial 11, Rid your premises of household pests. Guaranteed work by college trained exPperts. Free estimates, Special clean out and protective service for new home owners. AEROSOL GARDEN REUBEN Free 6-3311 SUPPLIES LLOYD Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 14387 St. Johns & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. Humue L.F. 88765 HI 2-0535 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0018 Page 42 Your RUMMAGE SEWING ~ Reconditioned Reconditioned and 377 Suggestions MACHINES Console, $39.50 Portable, $29.50 SEWING and for MACHINE COMPANY 614 Central Ave. as January Sweden. makPark Besides her husband, Martin, she leaves two sisters, Miss Vera Knutson of Chicago and Mrs. Anna Bjorkholts of Sweden; and a Mrs. Mortenson S. D. Knutson of Harry Winker The Rev, minister of Lutheran services Funeral William H. Remmert, Redeemer Evangelical church, today home will officiate at 2 p.m. for Mrs. at in Seguin Metta F. SEWING MACHINES __— SALES SERVICE AND 662 SEWING HI MACHINE Central 2-3811 offered in fifteen HI had Mich., the Siegele where wedding of 1469 Half grandchildren her Day road, one great- and Remitti From Italy has come word of the death of John Remitti, 67, April 29 in his home at La Fantona in Modena. He had made his home in Highwood from 1927 until his return to his native home in De- cember, 1952. Services were held near Mr. Remitti and burial La Fantona. was born July Walker niece, Burtis An North a made resident his home of at 8 avenue and later with his Mrs. Battista Pasquesi, at 9 avenue. employee of the Chicago, Shore and Milwaukee rail- CoO. ONE All-State 1 wheel trailer, like new; can be seen at E. M. Trailor Court, site 888. Priced to sell at $40. SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 1826. TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney and masonry repairs; waterproofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukegan office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, PAlisade 5-7400; resident phone, Llbertyville 2-4447. TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates. Pulaski and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 2038R. society until his death. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. vannina Cucchi of Detroit; leaders will partic- ceremonies Month” on Mr. Balak said the activity originated by Packard Motor company’s product was Car planning com- mittee under a new program that has brought a wide range of new features to its two new lines of cars, and which seeks to spotlight important features for cars of the future, Visitors to the showroom son While civic of a series of daily visits by groups to be invited throughout the month from among civic organizations and schools. in he St. Saturday, May 9, to launch a national competition through which the public will be awarded automobiles, Joe Balak, general manager of Packard-North Shore, Inc., has announced. The ceremony will take place at the company’s showroom, 562 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, Illinois and will be the first 5, tended St. James church and was a member of the Marconi Mutual Aid 2-5200 Local asked Chicago. 1740 ipate in the opening of “Packard Invitation 1885, coming to the United States in 1904 where he lived for a time Highwood two- Packard Announces New Car Contest she of grandchild. John eleven First Motors, Survivors are her husband, Harry, daughter, Mrs. Bernard M. three and at Mesirow niece, Miss Mary Ann Suchecki, on Saturday. She died as the result of a prolonged heart ailment. A resident of Highland Park for over 40 years, Mrs. Winker was born in St. Louis, Mo., November 30, 1885. a colors It is now being shown Monday attended solid tone color combinations. road for 18 years, Mr. Remitti was retired last September. He at- Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed TREE SALE Floor sample hand vacuum accessories set; $45 value $39.75. SINGER Sko- TRAILERS RUMMAGE SALE Grace Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, Center and Glenn, Lake Bluff. May 13 and 14; Wed., 4-9, Thurs. 9-1. THURSDAY May 14th, 7 a.m, to 5 p.m. Winnetka Community House. Sponsored by Women’s Society, Winnetka Congregational Church. INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO Call Inspection Wilmette at given Mrs. Olson was born 1885, in Onsnundas, ARENDS ROOF? it! ENGINEERS Winnetka SHINGLE ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS For was She lived in Chicago before ing her home in Highland 25 years ago. ROOFING Save cemetery REPAIRING EXTERMINATING CEDAR Park kie. A heart ailment the cause of death. 2-5592 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE Haven, while visiting in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claus Carlson, at 855 Laurel avenue. Services were held Saturday afternoon in Kelley and Spalding chapel with PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES Olson Julia Olson, 78, of 1982 Bay road, died April 29 brother, Sisseton, AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo: particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Mrs. Green 2-1826. tan Martin base of 131% inches. It is available with fulltime power steering and power brakes and is Winker, 67, of 235 Shady lane. Burial will be in Vernon cemetery at Half Day. Mrs. Winker died in Grand Obituaries Mrs. DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PETS TAILORS Deerfield 26, CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS AND WOODWORK SURFACES PROFESSIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING OF ALL COLORS AND EFFECTS ON WORN SURFACES. PLANTS PROCESS Rd. HI Sheridan Road, Chicago Tll., HOllycourt 5-5986 COVERS Make your drapes look new again. Put vital textile oils back into the fabrics; makes them look new again; colors brighten and a press job lasts up to 8 times longer. Double your money back if not satisfied. STA-NU is FREE in all our cleaning and pressing. ALPHA 6624 phone ESTATE 2-0093 DRAPERIES must and Country Estates. puppies. for 2-0093 of Fine Homes to name the will be feature most appealing to them, write their reaon a card dealership. and leave Following it at the conclusion of the survey, June 9, the 25 persons whose cards show the keenest analysis of the features they have chosen tion in will the each national be in appreciation given competia new of his efforts. car Top award will be a new Packard Caribbean, the custom sports convertible; 12 luxury Packard Patrician sedans and 12 Clipper Deluxe four- Gio- door and In sedans will also be given. announcing the competition, two brothers, Andrea and Elconide, of La Fantona. He was preceded local in feature would be considered in judging the entries. They said the competition was not an “essay” contest, but rather “an effort to determine the real values that people seek in cars as guidance to our factory officials in planning their programs,” death by two sisters, Mrs. Domenica Beneventi of Highwood, and Mrs. Rosa Vignocchi of Italy; and a brother, Giuseppe, also of Italy. Civil Service Exam To Be Held Civil Service examination for probational appointments for the positions of Substitute Clerk-Carriers at $1.615 per hour was an- nounced today by James B. Jones, Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Applicants for this examination must reside within the delivery of the Highland Park post office or be bona fide patrons of such office. Persons employed in the post office will be considered bona fide patrons of the post office. Present employees holding temporary of officials reasons or indefinite file for this wish to be said for that soundness selecting a given appointments should examination if they considered for per- manent appointment. test is required of all A written applicants. Interested applicants should com- plete card Form 5000-AB and mail it to the Director, Seventh US. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Building, Chicago 7, Illinois. The application blanks and full information may be obtained from the Secretary at the post office. ° Thursday, May 7, 1953 �Where ww ‘LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING @ Linol de K @ Plastic Wall Tile 1379 Deerfield FOR THE BEST the call Lencioni Road, P VENETIAN | Park esa | | Authorized | | Agency & 1740 First SRR SERRE BS Waukegan OsSe UF V OMe CLEANING CLEANERS Pick-up Deliver SERRE ILL. ee moe @ Fender @ Painting AUTO 2058 Ist St. SEER ER ERRE REPRE TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt Reliable Television Service AND INSTALLATION HI 2-0530 e@ Wheel @ Radiator Repair GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic zee ees. Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. omplete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. RECONST. HI 2-0077 830 DRY TILE-CRAFT Ave. Deerfield CLEANING | —CARPETING —FURNITURE— eR eee FLOOR AND song fabrics. Let us work General | an Pickup tae DEERFIELD CLEANERS | — TAILORS — Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 444 Phone HI BRAUN BROS. Central SEWING 2-3804 OIL CO. Highland MACHINE Park REPAIR Plastic Wall Parkay Tile Install it yourself or make HERBERT ERR 459 Eee TUCK our bank own 2-0630 for 35 Years diamond setting. EXCAVATING @ Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 LET SHADES Venetian Columbia Fill Blinds—Draperies Window Shades Moving Hauled Delivery on 668 day. Highland Park 877 US TAKE YOUR rr) HanEEEA SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE DOWN BUICK Factory Authorized Sales & Service put up your Auto Body Painting & Repairing We'll Do Any Odd Job That You Can Think Up! KLEEBURG BROWNSKIN SERVICE ONtario 2-8879 TV AND See BUICK STORM WINDOWS eee eee eee CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 the OSTERMAN POINTING Blinds Lattishades Bamboo SCREENS Roger Williams Ave. OPTICIANS Park LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES PT EEE eer ODD JOBS and use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 and same and Strip Floors Laid - EXCAVATING Chicago and Deerfield 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Rugs Dirt and 967 a ci = : your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Darnell Hauling Black | e eR FLOOR COVERINGS do Have | Sweaters, etc. To | 810 |We EXPRESS Owner—W. more than aIt takes few "magic Tile G i Evanston DEERFIELD | Asphalt - Rubber Carpets 241 from 0B e eee TRUCKING tne Jewelry F272 UNiversity 4-3034 SHEER | 6-2388 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, YOUR and Them Highland across ) Main DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Green nouse LOSE ELERS T+. Deerfield Plan H. NEMEROFF "Ey 0S: a MAGIC | THE LEWIS Co. Linoleum All Occasions (Opp. Payment Your Rings We Check ” and ybs Vogue Fabric Shop tS SERVICES | (eG 0RS ORR Bring Beds Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 733 Our DIAMONDS “fertilized DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 1049 CLEANING ALL Call WINNETKA SSSR RRR HEATING Woodward CLEANING —FLOORS— - 9 P.M. Use Deeveloping an \ts S reens For Elm On Repair —WALLS— Saturday $1500.00 ecialis FrankenBr 440 Other Sets te MONOGRAMMING DAHL’S Guaranteed r Everg ae Set, $158.00 DON’T Flower $185 $s $275 Tel. HI 2-0630 Bank—35 Years the 602 ia “Rolled, ........ ........ ........ 28-Diamond BROS \~_ Londseope seme Park from gold gold gold Deerfield Tacawe an ; is S a Ave., Deerfield Seed Planned 2-2028 Designers wee or wht. or wht. or wht. Service Sees eee LANDSCAPING Lawns Alignment Ave. Highwood We PARK, 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WAYNE and HIGHLAND HI jewelry RCH Mm Oyu Hazel Ec Sar SORES RERRSRRSE SRO S RAS Se TREE Ree EEE an” TOWING WALL AND FLOOR TIL vt QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 8 A.M. cae SHERIDAN and Ave. 454 Waukegan 2-0455 1010 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen SERRRERAERSRRES See ees thru P TELEPHONE All Phones HI 2-7211 Monday & Glass & Satisfaction 2-8380 Phone ee: CENTRAL Paint Co. HI HI Domestic CORNER 963 Cleaning 2-7471 in yel. in yel in yel. pune ng Boller eee eee eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR WALL PAPER & St. Johns set set set ‘jeumaaaa Across Installation HI 2-2500 REE eating yPes o ies HI Yj -ct. f- ct. -ct. a Se as Work Sewer & Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK SERVICES c 0 0 N U CTl 2656 Service E BLINDS Highwood Community Gas Heating : | MOTORS MESIROW | f Highland SRERRRRS Imported B&B Cc 0 N STR JEWELERS-OPTICIANS 1. H. NEMEROFF HEATING | TO GO Call HI 2-5545 Fine | CARS USED Tile Town Floor Company Daniel | CONSTRUCTION Coment Estimate free Chrysler-Plymouth Service I Rubber @ Asphalt For | Rees Tile Riashonin @ it can be done BUICK INC. 1732 RADIO First HI 2-4800 SERVICE Expert SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Reasonable SERVICE rates on all RUNO CHIMNEY makes ial aan wey ae 471 Roger Williams Ave. foal ands A Deerfield 1403 Built M. SERVICE CLEANING “byree Vaewum Estimate SERVICE TUCK - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE OR POINTING & PAINTING Gutters Repaired & | All Rustproofed — Ph. HI 2-4553 24 HOURS NEW : 1858 SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. || CatchFullyBasinsInsured Repairea 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P.. WITHIN 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR 20th First St. LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First PHONE HI 2-0341 Century TV & 14% Hr.) : Radio Highland Park �. ; a +.hy es* ‘* © 7 ee é , at bes aod ‘ e<r~ i Compliment on Her +s . %a q MAY wat ee: ast in bloom PIO. ay 3 a PEGE : Bey 25 e. mother’s y, |. ee Every as Rene 1 cS LS Mss 10% Day! her radiance with a gift of lovely, fragrant flowers... an armload of blossoms as fresh and tender as a baby .. meant for mother .. . Your Mother! Tell her she’s your American Beauty... say it with flowers from your F. T. D. florist listed below. Shop in Highland Park The Famous F.T.D. Mercury Emblem Identifies the Shops below As the Right Shops HANS BARR %%.:s 597 Roger Williams HI 2-4140 R’S BAH ak ad is sponsored by members of the 1781 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0600 WILLIAMS Yen Florists Telegraph Delivery HI 2-5310 1906 Sheridan Road HI 2-3420 653 Laurel This HENRYC.WEILAND, %.:./ Association, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flowers by wire all over the world. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 7, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/07/1953 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.0007.001.345 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff3acfcd558872f0905046641fb33ce3.pdf 96af9ba35d6c38d83172881df3874cc9 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 30, 1953 10 Cents Held Keview �the folks at your Rouse will Live § Die «=. wil <a ... Electric water heating is dependable. There’s always plenty of piping hot water on tap—no matter when or how often or how ene ELECTRK WATER HEATER much your family uses. ... Electric water heating is eco- nomical. You can take advantage of a low, off-peak water heating rate. Stored water stays hot a long time and is ready for you automoatically—at able cost. very reason- ... Electric water heating is efficient. All the heat is transferred directly to the water. Thick insulation keeps the heat inside, and because shorter pipe runs are possible, installation costs are lower. . . » Electric water heating is clean. No soot to streak walls or to accumulate on heater parts. You can put an electric water heater in any room... it’s as clean as alight bulb. I; your present hot water system is inadequate, we'll gladly help you determine the size water heater that will properly handle your family’s needs. See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! PUBLIC COMPANY �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 6 Casino Club Luncheon Opens Seeing Kye Enrollment Luncheon at The club Casino in Chicago April 21 Legion Sponsors 3rd Annual Blood for 300 committee chairmen and workers opened the 1953 Chicago Area bers Seeing were the committee Eye membership guests whose enrollment. of the chairman, Committee Chicago Seeing Huntington B. Eye mem- Executive Henry, after ten years’ service, turned the reins over to Samuel A. Culbertson II, Mr. Henry will remain a member of the Board of Trustees of The Seeing Eye. Guest speaker at was Mrs. Frederick of New Jersey, the luncheon R. Wierdsma who has been a member of the Board of Trustees of The Seeing Eye, Inc., for the past eight years. Mrs. Wierdsma, a native Chicagoan and sister of Mrs. Albert F. Madlener, Jr., a member of the Chicago Seeing Eye executive committee, has been active in fourteen school’s to Seeing years. trustees, formulate the Eye work for As one she has of the helped policies under which the 24-year-old organization operates. The Seeing Eye membership drive will continue through May 22 and has set a goal to be reached of 1,000 new the support members to help in of the Morristown, New Jersey, school that trains dogs as guides women. for Members of the blind men Chicago and Seeing Eye executive committee who were hosts and hostesses at Tuesday’s luncheon are Huntington B. Henry, William H. Mitchell, Lester Armour, Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Samuel A. Culbertson II, Mrs. Loyal Davis, Mrs. Edmund J. Doering III, Mrs. Gaylord Donnelley, Mrs. John V. Farwell III. Maulsby Forrest, Herbert F. Geisler, Mrs. James M. R. Glaser, Samuel S. Holmes, Mrs. Albert F. Madlener Jr., Mr. James L. Martin, Mrs. William H. Mitchell, Mrs. S. Austin Pope, Mrs. Charles D. Preston, Mrs. Frederick A. Preston, Mrs. Charles H. Sethness Jr., Mr. Barrett Wendell, and Mrs. Robert E. Wood. Local committee members include Mrs. Harger Rollo, team chairman, Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Raymond Naylor, Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Joseph Powell, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. F. A. Schleifer and Mrs. George Flagler. Channel 11 to Be Educational Station Supported Locally Deerfield and Bannockburn are going to support Channel 11 as an educational television station. A group of citizens representing schools, churches and other civic groups met on Monday at the Deerfield Grammar school to set up a temporary organization. H. T. Riedeman was appointed chairman; Justin Weinshenk, treas- urer; Mrs. C. E. Whisler, secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, publicity. An important public meeting will be held Thursday, May 7, in the play room of the Deerfield Primary school. Explanation of the opportunity for cooperation and sponsorship will be given and plans made to issue charter mem- _berships to.citizens supporting the effort. Rotary Club Relays The annual for held at the Highland Park High school field on Saturday, May 16, at 2 p.m. Field events include the shot putt, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hurdle races, relays and sprint events. All Deerfield boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are eligible to participate. All boys are asked to turn out and help defeat Northbrook who has been a consistent winner in the last years in these events. Those taking part are asked to meet at the Deerfield grammar school at 1:45 p.m. on May 16. Transportation to Highland Park will be provided. Village Board to Act on Zoning Ordinance The incumbent Village board of trustees will hold a special meeting Monday night to take action on the recommendations of the Planning and Zoning commission for the adoption of an ordinance providing for a comprehensive amendment of the Deerfield Zoning ordinance. The _ proposed has been under study for over two years by the city planning consultant firm of Kincaid and Hutchinson of Chicago and the Planning and Zoning commission. A series of public hearings have been held and the Planning and Zoning commission has reviewed and considered all of the testimony present. After considerable study, the Planning and Zoning commission furnished the Village board with their recommendations on April 18. A minority report was also made to the Village board which contained additional recommendations. All of the recommendations have been under study by the incumbent board of trustees and they have indicated their desire to act on this last bit of unfinished business while still in office in order to accomplish this change which has been pending for so long without further delay. The Village board also feels that it is their responsibility to-act on this matter augurated fice and tions as the project of the Vacation Mr. and was in- during their term of ofthe final recommenda- commission in Planning were and made Zoning to them. Miami Mrs. Fred Tarnow Sr., 1060 Deerfield road are on vacation in Miami. weeks. They all will be gone two Play in As Jewett Park funds through become taxes, Jewett be completed over time in accordance velopment available Park will a period with the of the park of de- as outlined in the Village plan. The section of Jewett Park that was graded last fall included the diamond, the first area to be seeded this spring. Weather permitting, the diamond should be available by June 1 for the Little League. i Plans for the spring and summer include additional seeding and maintainance of the park. With the cooperation of the Amvets an ade- quate and permanent backstop will be installed. will be enlisted for a state-wide Deerfield woman Every letter campaign to alert other Illinois communities about House If this Bill No. 486 which is before the State Legislature. bill is passed, garbage dumping might be brought to many other towns which have “holes” for Chicago garbage. Plans | -were laid by mothers who met for luncheon at the Swedish Glee club during the trial of Sanitary Fill Ltd. at Waukegan on April 22 and 23. “It J. The Men’s club of the First Preswill Deerfield, church, byteriar. hold a Father and Son “Chicken Feast” at the church at 6:45 o’clock, Thursday evening, May 7. Don Burson, varsity football and Park, baseball coach at Highland was will be the speaker. Burson victorious the on_ quarterback football university Northwestern Rose Bowl the won which team game a few ago. years An added attraction will be the showing of baseball movies taken at the 1952 World Series between and the Yankees York the New Brooklyn Dodgers. Every member of the Men’s club his bring and attend to is urged son or some other youngster. The $2, but there will pay members will be no charge for the boys. Sanitary Fill Ltd. Trial Held Before Judge Carey Thursday Chicagoans’ million One-half in pits is dumped garbage at Glenview, according to testimony of William Joseph Cowhey, former Chicago alderman, who is connected with Metropolitan Disposal service, which has operated at Glenview for the past six years. Mr. Cowhey, president, Sanitary Fill Ltd., made this statement in testimony he gave in the Lake County Waukegan, court, county stood trial for violations ordinance, on a criminal 23, company his when of West Deerfield Township health information containing four counts, October 15 and August between April on 23, 1952. Eric Carey Judge took the case under advisement at the close of a two-day trial and said he would notify attorneys of his decision by mail. Girl Scout Camp Starts June-July Announcement week wea ‘of the Day lane operated made _ schedule Lodge Duffy was west by Council, Scouts in this of the Scout for camp, Inc. this Sakaja- located on Deerfield and Moraine Girl for the Girl area. 2 Sessions of Camp The first period will be from June 22 to July 2 and the second period from July 13 to July 24. Each day’s activities last from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with lunch and transportation furnished for a total cost of $13 per period. Registration is now underway and only 80 girls can enroll for each period (16 of them Brownies). Applications are now being taken at the Highland Park Girl Scout office. Further information may be had from Girl Scout troop leaders or HI 2-0754. - Sanitary Fill Ltd., was incorporated in August, 1951, and a contract was made for garbage dumping with National Brick. company in September, 1951. The company began dumping at that time and continued until a state health law prohibited garbage dumping within a mile of a village was enforced in November 1952. Bernard Weber, president, National Brick company, in his testimony before Judge Hulse, earlier this month when his company stood trial for the same violations of the health ordinance, stated that this contract still has two more years to go. Paul Wade, who was one of the attorneys representing Mr. Cowhey, is also a director of Sanitary Fill Ltd. Assistant State’s Attorney Richard Bairstow told a group of Deerfield women who attended the trial, that Mr. Wade is planning to move to Bannockburn. Henry Vallely also represented Mr. Cowhey. He is a member of the firm, Cummings and Wyman. Mr. Cowhey stated (Continued on that page he 6) is easy to understand why communities with clay, sand, and gravel pits are chosen,” said Mrs. Men’s Club To Hold Father-Son Banquet donors. Little League May ball Women Enlisted To Fight Garbage Amendment Bill 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be provided Deerfield - North- brook Rotary relays for 1953 will be amendment The Armed Forces blood drive, sponsored by the 10th district of the American Legion is now in full swing. This is the third annual drive for blood for the armed forces in Korea. Harold Giss and Woodrow Fisher are in. charge of the drive in Deerfield and volunteers may contact them at Deerfield 1097J and Deerfield 690. Donations will be received at the Administration building in Farns- worth between Transportation At HPHS May 16 Drive April 30, 1953 has K. Freeman. “Sanitary — landfill It is em is a costly operation. syst cheaper to dump garbage into holes. Testimony given during this trial showed what health hazards. can be created with such an un- ~ sanitary operation,” she continued. The bill would amend Chapter — 37, section 221a of the Illinois Revised Statutes, 1951, which pro-— hibits a of dumping the garbage by mile of a within municipality ‘ ee — another municipality, and legalizes this dumping, “If such dumping or placing is done, dumping or plac- |= ae ing such substance in trenches dug for that purpose, each layer of such substance to be tamped rolled and covered with earth. such substance shall be to the open air longer necessary age.” to make the tion committee, thorough study exposed than is earth Mrs. Minnie Balke, Lake County Zoning or No cover- a member of © and Sanita-— who has the of made a Sanitary © landfill system says that this ‘‘mod- tS— ified” landfill method would not ‘ meet specifications of an approved — operation because it does not deae scribe the amount of cover or how | soon it should be applied. Dr, Frank Brooks, township bacteria garbage begins after Plans are coffee West health and Deerfield officer says that to form in exposed twenty-four hours. already letter out Deerfield. underway parties for through- Neighbors will gath- er to hear details on the proposed bill and will write letters to legislators, friends and relatives down- state. “We are preparing kits with deDeerfield garbage | tails on the problem,” said Mrs. George Hag- gard. “These kits will include pictures taken at the Brick company — during the height of the 1952 polio season, copies of the West Deerfield township health ordinance, copies of the law which — prohibits © garbage dumping within a mile of a village, copies of the State Board of Health bulletin on the Sanitary landfill operation material which and any other — might be perti- — nent.” to Those who work on have this already project begun include © the Mesdames, Albert F. Bennett. G. F. Clampitt, Harry Abrahamson, Obert Fladeland, J. K. Freeman, William John Powell, Ploehn, Carl Johanson, Cornelius Dieter, Lloyd Rudolph, Peter Weinert, Don Sheridan, Edson Foster, Paul Simon, David Whitney, James Gillette, B. H. Kellogg, John Miller, George Richards and Carl Reeb. For further information, women — are asked to call Mrs. George Haggard, Deerfield 1142J, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Deerfield 1017R or Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Deerfield 1797. Sig Sk de Ss — �Deerfield Opinions columns do could become too lazy or careless to go to the polls because it would hardly be necessary. As it is, the voting situation Forum expressed in these not necessarily con- is stitute the opinions of the paper. and brief be should Letters should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Open of Dear Neighbors: The elections are over and now Deerfield can go back to being a normal little village, that is going to grow up to a sizable town in spite of itself. after the elections are over, the proper forget the nasty procedure is to things that are said affect and tion done results. to Frankly, the I elec- do not believe we should be allowed to forget the recent election at such an early date. involved—i.e., government be There is too much a whole system of can be considered to at stake. Men cry and go forth to fight for liberty and a system of government that allows them a free choice in the selection of leadership to run their government. When in the course of time citizens become lax and fail to select their own leaders, they lose the right to expect their government to act for the people’s interest. As witness the events of only 20 years ago when Hitler reached a position of power in Germany on April 25, 1933. The German nation was then on its way to doom, even though they and the world did not know it. From that day in April, 20 years ago, the German people had only the right to confirm the wishes nations have Hitler. since prior to it, too) to fall firming of that allowed Other day (and themselves into the pitfall of the dictates of a few conpeo- ple instead of retaining the right and responsibility to liberty and free choice for themselves. What has all this to do with Deerfield? Simply, recently we were asked to confirm the selections of a group of people calling themselves the Civic Council Party. I have no personal quarrel with these folks—some of them I count among my friends. However, I do queston An their election, point out IDEA. as I is the have only tried to opportunity a free people has to express their choice of leadership in their government. Merely to go to the polls and confirm the choice of some group that doesn’t wish opposition to itself is the easiest way known to make the trip to the polls completely unnecessary. From that point we as a people The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 30, Weekly 1953 Vol. every 28, No. 6 III. Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfag nol, under the Act of March 8, The Page Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved 4- 50 per cent rection of Eve Marioano, Mrs. Cy- ril Duffy, and Mrs. Fred Golden. Games were under the direction of Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John Albert Carlson, Mr. Bennett, Mr. and Martin Schaid, and William Nelson. Mr. aware town. Voters understood the situation and were not amused. They responded dented turn-out tested” election by for and an unprecean “unconby a ten-to- and a good habit and that habit has to be maintained at the local level in order that our selected leaders one endorsement of what the Civic Council was trying to do. Cake walk consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, Mr. and Mrs. The unauthorized use of our four names and that of Mrs. Jordan, at Wesley Stryker Herman Kroll. each of the county, state and national levels realize that we have habit of voting and the will the to maintain When I read REVIEW that it. Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Auction was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles and Mr. in the DEERFIELD there was to be a and Mrs. nominating committee of local peo- was Bill ple to present a slate of Township and Village officers to the voters, I felt that it would be a good idea because the debacle of two years ago should never be allowed to be repeated. However, as the idea developed into a Party, I felt that there was much to be desired. Games were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. McGarvey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, Robert Camp, Charles Ulrich and Bus Olson. Mrs. Geneva Ritter, Ruth Porter, Abby Huntz, and Katie Fisher were in charge of refreshments. Cook Book consisted of Kathryn Wilson, Virginia Olson, Helen Ry- In a future issue I would like to relate. some of the more interesting developments of the recent local elections. Russell W. Walthers To the The Editor: PTA board of the Deerfield grammar school, Mrs. Joseph an, president; Mrs. Charles rich, chairman of “Fashion Fun;” and chairman, Mrs. Herbert wish to RyUlIand Gibbs, express co- their gratitude and appreciation to the teachers, the many parents and friends who were responsible for making this evening a huge suc- cess. Sincere thanks go to Mr. and Mrs. Oben Holt for the many lovely awards made during the evening, and to Mrs. Richard Dexter, ticket chairman; Mrs. Kroll, publicity; John barker; George Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Juanita Staley, prizes, and Joan Herman Schulz, Richards, poster. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, were in charge of door prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow were crowned King and Queen by Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett; fan-fare by James Mann. “From Morning ’Til Night in Fashion,” was co-ordinated by Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Hargo and Mrs. Howard Neilsen. Rollo The fashions furnished by “Darling Fashions” were modeled by the Mesdames: Carl Johanson, John Schulz, James Mueller, Olson, Edward Kirar, Frank Curto, Gourley, Wolff, Howard Neilsen, Norman Bronson, Harger Rollo and Hal The MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert if Roads. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 for ple to go to the polls, and going to the polls to vote is a habit— Deerfield Normally enough, However, an issue or selection of leadership is necessary for peo- Letter to the Voters bad of the potential voters turn out to express an opinion, it is considered a good vote; if 60 per cent vote, it is amazing and should 70 per cent vote, it is astounding. Miriam Easton, Hazel Cederborg, ‘imploring their friends not to vote for them. Unfortunately we realBeth Anderson. Sweet shop was under the direc- ized that except in cases of slips, tion of Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. the votes we received were cast Harold Norman, Mrs. Edward not by our friends, but mostly by opponents of the things we stood Becker. for. Flower shop was under the diLuckily Deerfield is a politically quartet consisted of Jack an R. Roughly. Auctioneer Olendorf. for her services and Lou Seider for the PA system, and all who helped and participated. P.T.A. Board Mrs. Charles Ulrich Korea Pfe. Henry Tuttle, liam Tuttle of Mrs. Mildred the of Wil- road Tuttle Highland of Park is now serving the Marines. To son Deerfield and in Korea with equipped with practically every life saving appliance we are able to procure. Our volunteer fire- men able man it at all times and are to reach any part of our vil- lage within 2 to 5 minutes. These men render any and all services required according to your doc- tor’s order, including tion to your nearest transporta- hospital. Statistics tell us that many will not also tells need this us community service, that centage will, Much of our a of us but certain it per- of necessity, use it. fire equipment and betterment has about through popular subscription. Our health protection is of far greater importance than any of our other benefits. Our people have contributed generously in the past to acquire ample protection against fire and other hazards. We are sure that all our friends and neighbors are willing, in some de- Murtfeldt our friends and their children against all emergencies. If you agree with us in the importance of this venture, will you Show of Shows was under the direction of Jane Voisard, Les Roberts and Mary Englehard. Can-can girls were Georgia King, Gyneth Fredback, Jane Voisard, Laverne: Thomas, Connie Rapp, Rita McGough, Peggy Smith and Mary Engelhard. The quartet consisted of Myrtle Brunzell, Freda Kollar, Irma Gale and Diane Chizever. Ventriloquists were Ann Mendelson and Corwin Hellmer. Men’s quartet consisted of Dick Reed, Frank Whitcher, Gordon Shepard and Les Roberts. Master of Ceremonies was Dick Brewer. Pianist was Florence Wolf. Ticket committee consisted of be to so kind us as to mail in the enclosed We thank you. DEERFIELD To the your check envelope. LIONS CLUB Editor: The election calling is over, it a day and but before forgetting all about it, there is a piece of unfinished business to be clarified. If it were aspects, might the go down no way of gauging the strength of the chronic idea able of open, public selection of men and women to carry on the thankless jobs of local govyernment. The Council, as it operated in this election, is not a permanent pattern or solution to the orderly selection of officials. But we hope it may idea point may, a in way, the and are that future, into a thoroughly method whereby the the develop understood best possible selected, Charles not “big for its fraud in history serious of Civic E. Piper, Council on 1953” as a live- ly farce. No doubt casual onlookers were amused at the sight of serious citizens stationed near the polls for eleven exhausting hours The speaker for the evening at the Wilmot Mother’s club last meeting was Dr. Erwin C. Reichert, head of the Education department of the Lake Forest college where he is also session. merit Chairman of the Reichert To the I cannot understand why the Zoning Board insists upon having private homes right next to industrial property instead of tapering it off with business property. I am referring north of County author published. His topics were “Individual Differences” and ‘“Discipline for Today’s Children.” Business A business ter the and Meeting meeting program. approved board to draperies Held was held af- The $550 to club voted the school be used by them and stage curtains the gym. The amount for for of $300 was voted and approved to be presented to Jeanette Fargo as head of the bus committee school ed bus. the to be The used money proceeds for the constitut- from the Spring Fashion show and luncheon held March 17. Mrs. Don Hyink as chairman of the committee to form a Wilmot PTA presented the PTA by-laws. ‘A nominating committee consisting of the Mesdames: E. W. immer, W. E. Casselman, Earl Cardinal, Lloyd Rudolph and G. P. Schmid will announce nominees for the PTA board at the next Mother’s meeting in May. Phone Rates Increase in Deerfield Area Most residence telephone users in Deerfield will pay about a penny a day more for service as a result of the Illinois Commerce Commission’s order increasing Illinois Bell’s revenue, according to E. M. Knox, manager here. The order 25.cents charges Editor: evening is the of six books dealing with children and a series of readers recently trimmed Party director Dr. from asked by the company for residence the amount for monthly service. Seventy five four-party residence customers will pay 25 cents a month more than the present rate, 400 two-party residence customers will pay 35 cents a month more, and the 950 one-party customers to the property 50 cents more. The price of oneLine road and’ party business service will go up west of South Waukegan road. $2 a month and the two-party This, at least, would bring business business rate will be increased and income for Deerfield instead $1.50 a month. of unhappy home owners and complaints about smoke and dust, etc., which we would undoubtedly get if homes were erected here. So, why not make the best of an obvious situation and rezone this property What for business? do your readers Mrs. come gree, to make a small investment in the community to help us save a life, alleviate suffering, and protect Shirley Derby. had and without rancour, by the largest possible public representation. the Deerfield Bannockburn Fire department, acquired a new piece of equipment to add to the fine and ample rolling stock of the Fire department. We purchased a rescue ambulance at a cost of $3,000.00. is we “aginers” who loudly and wilfully misinterpreted our motives. We are grateful to Deerfield for showing so decisively how much in a minority these people are, and how thoroughly the town endorsed the candidates Editor: Gagne, George Flagler, James Tibbetts and Robert Folger. Frowsy shoppers were Betty and election On October 28, 1952, the Deerfield Lions club in cooperation with It succeeded, it would have left us and the village in an impossible position. The Civic Council idea was an attempt at pure idealism and political maturity. In the weeks before the Wilmot Mothers Club to to seek to attach a monumental double-cross to our names constituted a completely dishonest, disreputable and possibly illegal bit of malicious spite. Had the maneuver and Louise Weichert. Our thanks to Lilian Root In in order to wreck the Council, sow distrust and conflict, and Educator Addresses think? Changes For those politan Effective April customers with service, message unit of a cent. The the will changes rate go 16 metro- for a quarter became effective April 16 according to Mr. Knox. The new monthly increases here, he said, will be as follows: Residence Service Increase DAPOETY © si ccs ucidibadevcsehedogrvckwonssnslpnth .50 A. C. Ullmann Library Receives Two Gifts This Week 2-party The West Deerfield Township Public library reported receipt this week of two private gifts. Dr. Frank Brooks gave the library a sNOo RAIMEEY | Sicijcpahatneodincachicdeibocnvianscichs Rural Business Service Increase SATE SORES, “These generous gifts especially were appreciated in light of the voters recent disapproval of an in- Semi-Public coin service ........ tax levy to help the 25 35 FEXEOTBI ON | i. cic snins ss seegerrodennwddlnce 15 new set of Encyclopedia Britannica and the Deerfield Women’s club donated $50 to the library. creased each up POUCA oa shi s pacopiansiniecdncnciaanigsng ccniipelaeshicns ceca 5) ee BxtensOR ha ese ae cat $2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 cae 15 li- brary,” said G. E. Holmquist, president of the library board of trustees. “We hope that other groups and individuals will be able to make donations that will help the library provide better service for the school children and residents of the Deerfield area.” a Holmquist said the library trustees are studying ways by which money can be raised on munity-wide basis for the a comlibrary. “Unless we can obtain more funds it may become necessary to curtail limited even further the already services of the library,” Holmquist said. Ch, the Coie Scenes from “Mr. Barry‘s Etchings’ which opens tonight at the Deerfield grammar school are on this week’s cover. Johnny Loarie, Geneva Ritter, Jim Tibbetts, Lila Heiser, Gladys Lansing, Dick Thompson, Bob Wiler, Bob Meyer and Frances Lansing take part in the comedy. The show starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �Students Who Participated in Wilmot School Luncheon and Fashion Show At Tam-O-Shanter ee The Tam-O-Shanter club will be the setting 13 at 12:30 p.m. for Country on May}; the annual|} spring luncheon and fashion show |} of the Deerfield Women’s club.|} Spring and sumer fashions will be}; modeled by the Mesdames: Rich- ard Montgomery, Henry W. Fisher, W. Robert Thomas Goodpasture, Ramsay, Evans Fred |} Jr., Faulk- ner, George Flagler, J. C. Schulz, Edward Kirar, Richard Schlessinger, Charles Healy, Virgil Jensen and Norman Bronson. Lloyd Norlin of Evanston will furnish a piano background for the affair. Mrs. Bert Vickery is in charge of arrangements. |; |} Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will be held next Tuesday evening in the parish hall. A short business meeting will precede the program for the evening, Mrs. E. Mielenz, Mrs. Raymond Frost and Mrs. J. Kress Willman are hostesses for the meeting. Entertains O.E.S. Guild Mrs. Carl Rudolph will entertain the Easter Star guild of Deerfield at her home, 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest, tonight at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Florence Knackstadt, president of the guild, will be in charge of the meeting. Grandmother of Twins Mrs. Willett street, became Potter, mother when Richard Sweeney a 818 Cedar double her grand- daughter, of Santa Calif., became the mother sons born on April have been named 14. Mrs. Monica, of twin The Richard boys Jeffrey and Michael Willet. Mrs. Sweeney is the former Barbara Potter. Takes Honors in Show Peggy Hagberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, 1038 Deer- field road, and her 11 month old French poodle, Hickory Bank’s Roxanne won several prizes in the Bow’s Dog Show held in Milwaukee April 26. Hickory Bank’s Rox- anne placed first in her class and went on to win the reserve winner prize. Peggy won first place in the Junior Handler group and was awarded a beautiful trophy for her care and handling of her dog. Local Women Attend Meeting At the Spring concert held last Friday evening in the school’s gymnasium, students of the upper grades took part. Representing the youngsters who also took part are, above: Mike Reeb and Susan Silence of the orchestra group, left: Nancy Bartholomew and Fred Henniner, dancers, and Janice Sundberg and David Kinsey who were members of the chorus. HPHS Students To Present second vice-president of the sham The music department of Highland Park High school will present its most important event of the school year, the Spring concert, tomorrow night at 8:15. The high school auditorium is being gaily decorated with crabapple blossoms to provide a spring-like setting. orchestra, under the direc- tion of Harold Finch, will play the Overture from the ballet, “Don Juan” by Gluck; two novelty numbers, Hillbilly from ‘‘Americana”’ by Gould and “Waltzing Cat” by Anderson; and the “Rakoozy March” by Berlioz. There will also be the Finale from the “Concerto No. 1 in G Minor” by Bruch, the solo of which will be played by Robin Saphir, violinist. The boys’ chorus will then sing “Lucky Old Sun” by Smith, with solo by Bron Hafner; “A Fellow Needs A Girl’ by Rodgers and “I Got A Song” by Arlen, with solo by George White. ‘‘America—Our Heritage” by Steele will be sung by the festival chorus, and the combined senior and junior choirs will give “Madame Jeanette” by Murray and the ‘150th Psalm” by Lewandowski. Mimi Angster will serve as narrator for the medley of songs from “Brigadoon” by Loewe, and Fred Turner will be soloist for the ‘‘Russian Picnic” by Enders. The Boys’ Quartet To Sing Roger Seltzer, Bron Hafner, Tom Peterson and Jan Holmquist, comprising the boys’ quartet, will render “Tumblin’ Tumbleweeds” by Nolan, which will be followed by the girls’ ensemble singing the New Mrs. Joseph King, newly elected president of the Deerfield Women’s club and Mrs. Willard Langhus, are attending the of the 10th district ation of Women’s being entertained Park Women’s club today. Mr. Spring Concert ‘Tomorrow The “Snow White Fantasie’ by Luther. Accompanists for the choral numbers will be Lois Baum, David Belmont, Mary Kay Ellis; Nancy Hall, Jan Holmquist, Sue Thomas, and Denny Zeitlin. This portion of the program will be under the direction of Chester Kyle, music department head. Two of Sousa’s compositions will be played by the band—‘“Semper Fidelis’? and ‘‘Flashing Eyes of Andalusia.” A rhythmic novelty num- ber called “Rumbalita” by Yoder, “Afternoon Of a Faun” by Debussy, and “America Grand March” by Goldman will bring the program to a close. Dance Follows Concert After the festival all the hall May Wisconsin Bear Creek, Wis. end visiting William Desmonds son. parents of twins born April 18. The infants have been named David Dean and Nancy Ruth. have an older brother, Ned. Maternal The grandparents twins Donald are Mr. Mr. 1878 Malmquist Mr. 864 and Mrs. Osterman, Russell Malmquist, are parents the of their second child and second son born at Highland Park hospital on April 18. He has been named Larry Scott and has a three year old brother Craig. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy of Oster- man avenue grandparents Gustav Mich. and are Malmquist the _ paternal Mr. and Mrs. of Escanaba, was born Chicago and April 18, moved to Deerfield in 1902. He served as postmaster in Deerfield from 1914 to 1922. He is the former president of the Deerfield State Bank. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue and the _ paternal grandparents are the Ralph Wickershams of Lake Bluff. Ender in Mr. Ender ter, Miss is Clare survived Ender, by a sis- a sister-in- law Mrs. Eugene Ender, a niece, Mrs. L. A. Dondanville and two grand-nieces and 3 grand-nephews. Services were held at the Holy Cross church and internment was at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Weekend Mr. 1422 and In Michigan Mrs. Waukegan Lester Marshall, road, accompanied by their twins Lesley and Lester, spent the weekend in Ironwood, Michigan. They attended a reception in honor of their son John and his bride, the former Janet Johnson of Ironwood. We hope you will form many lasting friendships in this community. You will find our friendly bank always ready and willing to help with your money matters. Stop in soon, and get acquainted. is accept- J. Desmond, and Mr. and Sr. were in over Arthur J. Ender, 1037 Waukegan road, died last week at the Highland Park hospital. Wicker- the A Welcome to New Neighbors Weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. 1060 Deerfield road Mrs. Fred Tarnow are club all-day session Illinois Federclubs which is by the Rogers at Rogers Park 466R, Raymond Officers in Club at the church at 11. Mrs. Robert Page at Deerfield ing reservations. Mrs. Palatine parti- The Bethlehem church will hold Mother-Daughter banquet in Fellowship 6:30 p.m., and of cipating students as well as other Highland Park ‘High school students and their guests will assemble in the boys’ gym for a dance from 10 p.m. until 12 midnight. A dance band has been organized from among the regular band members to play for the students. This group includes David Phelps at the piano, William Loewenthal and Mr. Finch on sax, Kenneth George playing trumpet, and Charles Weeks on drums. Refreshments will be available and plans have been made for a floor-show. Mother-Daughter Banquet At Bethlehem Church its Ender Wickersham the week- Desmond, Thursday, April 30, 1953 the The new officers of the Garden club of Deerfield are seen at a recent luncheon of the club held at Exmoor country Mrs. Swell Bartlett, president, Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, club. recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Fisher, vice-president, Mrs. Robert David, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, treasurer. Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �ae a” ANE PUN NAE PIE ee Ree, Pope — TLL ee Pater Vor ke ar Ohi tai a Lee ER rE rer as Sanitary Fill Trial (Continued operated West Troop Neighborhood 11: Donna Sedgwick, re- porter. Today we gave a radio broadcast for our mothers for our Radio badge. We served punch and ice cream to them and played _ some music. Troop 12: Penny Berning, reporter. Today we worked on our second class requirements. talked about going on ai hike. ey Connie Oberlin and we closed the “squeeze.” brought the treats the meeting with cP it} eg Best Make et) a Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! FORD-KNAAK Bruce H. PHARMACY Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. _ Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 his from page 3) own refuse Mr. Cowhey said that his brother, Joseph, is the superintendent for “dumps” at Glenview, Deerfield and Kankakee, and is now in South America on a refuse disposal assignment. Mr. Cowhey spoke of the efforts made by his employees to bulldoze and cover the refuse and to spray it with a “fogging’’ machine to kill the insects and deodorize it. One of the operators of the bulldozer who appeared as a witness said he could not remember what months he had worked at the brick company, how many days a week, how many ,hours at a time, whether or not he had ever seen other operators present. lived up to the recommendations which -he had made for class dumping operation.” FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 pe F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 , Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Entire Be Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD “first Ernest Knudson, district supervisor of an exterminating company, said that his firm had a contract for monthly visits to the dump and other visits if called. His last inspection was made in December or January. Dr. Frank Brooks, West Deerfield township health officer, in his testimony, said that the six to eight inch covering applied to the garbage was a mixture of garbage and soil and did not constitute a covering. The only evidences of rat control which he saw were signs posted by the exterminating firm. The only time he saw the “fogging” equipment in operation was on a visit with Mr. Cowhey and Mr. Anderson. Jewelry for the Watch a JEWELERS Ben Piersen and Miss Rockenbach, members of health board, several grammar am also testified, mothers school and _ nurse, Irene the as did Deerfield Mrs. Miri- Easton. Farewell Ora 9h et a PER t APA eee eee eS ee URE GY ae ys CHURCHES Collects 200 Pints Of Blood disposal business since 1947. He had served as a member of the sub-committee on refuse disposal of the City Council of Chicago for twelve years previous to that. He also said he had managed the Illinois Development corporation. This firm operates the refuse loading stations under contract with the City of Chicago, and is now headed by Paul V. Colianni Jr. Robert Anderson, sanitary engineer for Winnetka, who has been employed by Mr. Cowhey at Glenview and Deerfield, said that fires which had burned in the bluffs for so many years, made it necessary for him to change the plans for the dump which he had originally outlined for Mr. Cowhey. He said that Mr. Cowhey’s firm had not Red Cross Bloodmobile OF Rey Two hundred pints of blood were collected by the Red Cross Bloodmobile during its visit to Deerfield last Friday. This meant a busy day for the staff of the unit which operated up to its capacity all day, and for the local women who assisted in many ways. Mrs. Robert Clark was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The hard-working women of her committee who had been busy all day joined the blooddonor line, too. Mrs. Andrew Bradt who, as installation chairman, was on duty at 7:30 that morning gave the final, 200th, pint of blood. Some Deerfield Mothers Speak give Well, here We are again. Same old story to tell you! The Brick company continues to violate the county Zoning ordinance and dig clay for the manufacture of bricks from property zoned for residential use. The Brick company continues to violate the West Deerfield Township health ordinance by allowing exposed garbage and refuse to accumulate and to permit stagnant polluted pools of water on the property. National Brick company was found guilty of violating the health ordinance from August 15 to October 23, 1952 in Lake county County Court earlier this month. Their penalty is to be set by Judge Minard Hulse today.. The State’s Attorney, Robert Nelson is holding a warrant for their arrest for present violations. The Health board has issued a “cease and desist’ order to the Brick company for violations of the health ordinance on April 17. Legally, it sounds good! But—we still have exposed garbage and refuse and other unhealthful conditions. Have You Seen pints persons and were the pledged fact collected cancellations and that meant rejections that were Factories Big Donations It was impossible for the unit to operate evening hours both in Highland Park and Deerfield. Daytime hours in Deerfield make it possible for employees of Tractomotive corporation and Kleinschmidt Laboratories to donate, and due to their cooperation, nearly half the total donors the two factories. were from Deerfield Little League Saturday, practice May 2, for the ‘Little schedule Leaguers’’ igible for league company, testimony at Fill last Ltd. the the lives could not yard last rats. Letters Be trial week, premises, for rats, and board if you who the nearby, her summer To Ex- his of in Sanitary that the please rat watch report to the Health see them. A mother put sure Arwell said Your to keep said baby that out because she in the of the Representatives! up that letter writing to your state representatives to protest against House Bill No. 486, which would bring garbage dumping back to Deerfield. Your representatives are: A. B. McConnell, Harvey reached field. Jack Pearson. at State Bairstow, They Capitol, and can be Spring- Party Held DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Nat Richards is evaluating each boy according to the ability he shows at practice. On May 12 he and the managers will meet and each will select his fifteen players. Need to take teams. It parents have come forward care would of be the four tragic if just dropped because regular 70 boys of lack of supervision. Baseball playing is only ,a small part. of “Little League.” Sportsmanship, teamwork and fair play, these are the important things the boys can learn. However, without the parents’ help, these boys will be left out until next year. If you have any time you can give call Harry Henderson, 1218-J, or Ben LaBuda, Highland Park 2-0126. Booster ness go whether clean friendliness and helpfulfree with our service... you want a road map, rest rooms, ing information you see our or general you get tour- it where sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page6 Road Tel. 580 = Mrs. Aksel Petersen was the guest of honor at a party held by a group of friends at the Indian Trail tearoom in Winnetka, shortly before her departure for Denmark. She will be away several months and will help celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of her parents while in Denmark. Mr. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Petersen and Mr. Sanders are seen at the party. 8:30, 4 p.m. 10, 7:30 each 11:30. a.m. month, and Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con- : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May 9:45 a.m. 3 Church _ grades high through 9:45 a.m. Adult school for all under the school. Bible class leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 in the annex. 4 p.m. Annual Presbyterian Convoca- tion at 4th church in erator of the General speak. 7 p.m. Tuxis Chicago. Assembly Modwill society. MONDAY, May 4 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, May 5 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Salad Bar luncheon, served by Women’s association. Open to members and friends. No reservations necessary. Plants and handmade articles to be on sale. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, April 30 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, May 1 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen-town. SUNDAY, May: 3 a.m. Church a.m. Rev. school for Guither all at ages. Divine 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth church. TUESDAY, May 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service. 8 p.m. Administrative council. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Club Plans are being made to form a “Little League Booster Club.” Tentatively, a rally will be held on May 22 at which movies of the World Series and All-Star game will be shown. Membership cards will be available at the rally. ‘“‘Little League” meets every Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the upstairs music room of Deerfield grammar school. May p.m. Senior 6 choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. 638 Waukegan Road H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 May 1 St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, the May: 2 9:30 a.m. Confirmation church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, May 3:30 church 7:30 instruction in chimes, 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime 11 a.m. Morning MONDAY, Supervisors With a registration of 130 boys and only 60 positions open, there will be many disappointed boys, unless the parents of Deerfield come forward. Since all of the equipment, except uniforms, will be available, a “Minor League” can be formed. The big problem, is the supervision. So far, only were Courtesy, of fessions. play. The managers, Robert Folger, Bob Camp, K. L. Emmert, and Bill Blackman will select the teams according to the rules of the National Little league. Player agent, enough Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ae 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Saturday: 10:55 near terminating of 8 7, Masses: Friday 9:45 situation is improved at the Brick company. Those mothers who live Knudson Masses: Weekday First a.m. worship. will be as follows: 9 a.m., infielders; 10:30 a.m., outfielders; 1 p.m., pitchers and catchers. This will be the final day for registration. Only boys who have been registered as of May 2 will be el- E. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday to 200 somewhat fewer than normal. An additional thirty appointments for the evening hours in Highland Park had to be cancelled because the unit could not handle them. The committee urges those commuters who had signed up to call the Chicago office of the Red Cross at WAbash 2-7850 and make an appointment to donate in Chicago. of Rats? 250 blood, HOLY May school worship call to church worship, worship. and 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the basement. p.m Sunday School Teachers meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. in the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m, Evening services as they will be announced. Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p,m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergar. ten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-School The Mothers Pre-school meet next field grammar Mrs. school election on of nurse club will at the at Deer- 8 p.m. Easton, school the mothers Problems.” An Mothers Wednesday Donald grammar to Meet Deerfield will address “School Health officers will also be held. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �tr ae oe R oe TTRgta EeRIM $5 (he en : eT A ee i Ma Cr ee RE PPA ON Ne PaO RE ey he Re oe ek 1g ° » HP and Hwd Students Of The Accordion To Give Concert May 3 “Spring annual Accordiana,” piano accordion the 17th recital by students of the Garino Accordion school will be held at the Elm Place school auditorium next Sunday at3 p.m. The program will feature beginner, intermediate and advance students of the accordion, playing popular, classical and folk music. Proceeds from the concert will be used to send the Senior Accordion band to Columbus, Ohio, in June to participate in the convention of the American Music Guild of Accordionists. The Garino school musicians have wcn numerous contests both state and national, including a first place in the Chicagoland Tribune Festival contest. Highland Park students to take part in Sunday’s concert are Susan Hixon, Renato Carani, Judith Rogan, Doris Freeman, Christine Leuer, Edward Harms, Mary Lou Barth, Jerrie Berube, James Oppenheimer, Frank Ferraro, John Farr, William Fearing, John Menoni, Diana Rubin, Kay McGuire and Richard Carr. Also James Gray, Virginia Lee Garino, Elizabeth Freeman, Ernest Heeb, Wendell Moran, Carl Benson, James Nosek, Rosemary Piacenza, Marian Ariano, Marshall Garino, Beatrice Ugolini, Constance Leuer and Alex Studerts from Greco. Highwood to par- Neighborhood Groups Of The Girl Scouts Meet To Make Plans For Day Camp Mrs. F. C. Dubach, chairman of the North Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scouts, Inc., introduced the members tee at a recent Highwood are of her commit- meeting Community Mrs. Harry held Pierce, vice chair- man; Mrs. C. J. Winkler, registrar; Mrs. J. G. Stemples, troop publicity chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Winston, secretary. Mrs. man Isadore of the Zimmerman, program and chairservice activities, and Mrs. Charles Walker chairman of the camp invited all leaders to committee, participate as Day volunteers for the which will open this year 17. Leaders’ out-door Camp on June training Two documentary films will be meeting of the season. The first of the films, entitled “The in 1938 and River,” written Lorentz. vie, for was produced and directed “ An ‘The its by Pare American-made mo- River’ is lyrical presentation panoramic photography its contrapuntal music by Virgil Thomson,” says Morton Schwarcz, publicity “The theme of the film is the history of the Mississippi River — tion, it transcends the realms of mere propaganda and has become a film classic.” The second film is a French si- Arno Wehle, principal school, interested in the Scouting activities who is promotion of in the school. the lent, rected need “Rien by for Que recovering Les and Heures,” Calvalcanti in | + Koroseal 4 Mrs. chair- man. and 4 (pete BABY PANTS as well as composed At the South Neighborhood meeting held April 15 at the Highland Park Recreation center, Mrs. Edgewood avant- WARREN‘S Si and conserving the land. Though made as an information film sponsored by the Farm Security administra- the was hew Softness distinguished of to introduced ation center at HI 2-2442. that shown May 8 when the Highland Park Film society meets in the Highland Park Recreation center at 8:30 p.m. This will be the last tion of this 20-hour course and the 14 hour overnight course be given this weekend. of entertainment.” much ea its spoilation and_ exploitation throughout the pioneer generations P. N. Gould, chairman of the group i gard in 1926, is designated as adult using Society's Year courses were held at the Scouts Sakajawea Lodge on April 21, 23, and 28, and will end today. A license will be given for comple- di- You've never anything in terproof pants quite these. felt wababy like Of course they’re acidproof and may be washed with ease or boiled if you please. *T, M. B. F. Goedrich Co. 1926. Pearly white Blue, White, trim . “It is considered the first of the ‘city’ symphony movies and is one Koroseal film with Pink, Yellow or Green ruffled . . Sizes S, M, L, XL. a of the few French films of a docuticipate in Sunday’s concert are Jerry Nustra, Dennis Giangiorgi, Rose Ann Ladurini, Marilyn Ori, Wayne Bellei, George Rogan, Jerry Bertuccl. mentary Schwarcz. background nature,” “Woven of Paris states through in its Mrs. the Garnétt ¢ Co, daily cycle are the lives of workers, entertainers and rulers as well as the lower segments of society. This Garnttt = Co, is official headquarters for the WORLD at the center. They Leeds Jewelers WYLER Two Documentaries To Close HP Film Further information may be ob- | tained by telephoning the Recre- | film, PEACE CONTEST, | s FREE Trip to Europe} All-expense paid, 53-Day trip to 4 countries, for the student who writes the best letter on “World Travel Promotes World Peace” plus... prizes — valuable Wyler Incaflex Watches Easy to enter— get complete information, and see the WYLER WORLD GROUP of Watche. RA a aoe Oe A er ee >> more eel errss TIE Nessa >> tree ? MO Br = y ea x ARSE tt Cem A incaflex Best Protected TH Oe line Watch Under the Sun Water-Resistant EIFFEL TOWER 39” new summer cottons for your GIRLS and BOYS Handsome 10 Kt. gold-filled top. Shockresistant, water-resistant, doubly guaranteed Corner JEWELERS Central and 12. 2.50 2. Embossed cotton sleeveless dress, red or on white background print. 3 to 6. 2.95 blue 1. Blue leisure slacks, sizes 6 to ‘3 trim 3. Embossed cotton sundress, maize or aqua with white pique trim. 3to6. 1.95 Sheridan HI 2-2028 Open “Thursday, April 30, 1953 denim Friday nights until 9. Page 7 vo) es 3 �Local Catholic Women CARD OF THANKS BY THE LIGHT THE SILVER MOON OF t’s delightful to drive out to Villa | Modern now that warm weather is here and the moon turns the roads into silver ribbons. The new Chef We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. at the Villa, a place always noted for fine food, is turning out the finest of foods. Menus have been revamped and are set up to offer more for less money, form of the changing which trend times. Dancing on Sat. nites. Mr. Tom Glen and Family is in drive; St. James church, Highwood, by Mrs. Joseph W. Highwood; and Holy To Participate In ‘President's Day’ The this three area Catholic will Wednesday be in parishes represented when the Deerfield Meintzer by Mrs. Willard next Archdiocesan May 29. At these sessions the presi- Council of Catholic Women ob- dent of parish organizations and of serves “President’s Day” at 2 p.m. associate affiliated organizations in Transfiguration parish at Wauwithin the boundary of the district conda. Immaculate Conception will report on the attainments of church will be represented by Mrs. their group during the club year John H. Jacobsen of Elmwood just ending. years! Have your to enjoy when warm cends over nite. At Grace you'll Herbst, find a porch display of 563 Lincoln Ave. KRAFT ; ; Shurfine Flour Carnation way. a sheer joy to drive. HI GIVE DAY Bee were born. we Be home; __ ee e _ China, Pottery, 99C Oc- YOU SOMETIMES WONDER! _ WHY people buy valuable Dogs and from then on in, take no care of them. Every Day we see gorgeous Dogs wandering the streets. Don’t let that happen to your Dog. When you go away leave him at Butterworth you know Kennels where he will be kept safe, well, and happy. 2-1352. 2810 BR. uth Park Ave. HI afford Apples Washed, 2 Lbs. 29¢ Ready-to-Serve Tossed Salad |, 6th-7th 5 to pay me. All RIB COUPON 1 giant bottle 55c 2 reg. bottles 45c @1e| eg pkg. or WITH 2 large about my my services at any time. Lewis, R. N. 111 19¢ will Dis- School in living who be five years old on or before December 1 of this year should be registered for kindergarten at Oak Terrace school on May 6, school authorities request. | whose birthdays fifth occur between July 1 and December 1 are to be registered from 10 am. to 11:30 a.m., and those who are five now or who will have their fifth birthday are to be registered before July 1 from 2 to 3:30 ROAST OF BEEF 45¢ SUNSET child’s birth certificate by the parent must at the time of registration. School officials request that no children accompany their parents. They have however, for upper- graders to supervise children should a mother be unable to attend without bringing her child. More Turkeys SWIFT’S PREMIUM Bacon 1-Ib. 10-14 Ibs. -.--.--- Lb. Proteins Fresh 1!-!b. Cello Ground Beef Older tein ject Baby Beef Steer Liver HOME Salad MART FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — adults with low pro- diets are apt to be subto constant fatigue. You should not change your MADE Potato Doctors find that many older adults and children, too, would improve in health by a diet containing more proteins. In children a lack of proteins in the diet causes poor appetite, irritability, frequent stomach upsets, pallor, and susceptibility to infectious diseases. Cello SWIFT’S PREMIUM COUPON The be presented For Better Health Wieners 996 1 giant of Children trict Rib Eviscerated WITH wondered Ribs COUPONS | have Children ccm cadevads AGED PROCTER: GAMBLE ing Trays and the ‘Bun Cozy” for keeping rolls hot, on the table. 729 St. Johns. nS) OZ. AYQc Willow Twig COOKING U. S. Choice Swift’s Premium BRING US YOUR Day, Glass, are charged only $3 a call are able to pay it. My servprovided free of charge if arranged, Ist ¢asional Furniture, Chafing Dishes, Clocks etc. Notice the smart Serv- the Leeda FRESH YOUNG Mother’s 29c SUNKIST CALIF. (Lge. Size) Lemons 29¢ 1-Ib. FLORIDA FANCY Coupon Cans =a SURF your SWEET Juice Oranges, a Sal special double MOTHER A YEAR On home p.m. -BUT Mother has always given you 365 days a year, ever since the day you f Hash LUX TOILET SOAP _ May 10th, give Mother presents she’ll love. At the Shop of Edith _ Saletra, Interior Decorator, are so many attractive things for the special Set Registration Date For Oak Terrace Kindergarten 2 Sunt? 29¢ eo a SC Jars 95¢ FREE of extra cost car, 29c With ] 2 2 regular cakes of Buick in your own home town. -Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. YOU ONE with Miss Gertrude Visiting Nurse ans Strawberry Preserves Dash Dog Food Travel- Buy selves 6 4-07. $1 25 CENTRELLA ing in a 1953 Buick gives you the ’nth degree of room and comfort. These Silver Anniversary models are to mem- duties. I am here to serve you. Anyone in Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield may avail them- STRAINED Armour’s Corned transportation. the WEEK table Go where you want, stop when you please, stay where you like, see along oon BABY Baby Food ‘guess there had ever been a near everything know, 25-1b. $179 Milk NATIONAL LIBBY’S finished with it, no one would ever for 43¢ Purpose 42All yprpes Swift's Meat for Babies Invisible Weaving. After they have everything help cannot EVAPORATED linens. Zengeler Cleaners, patronized by our most particular people, _ do a marvelous job with the French tops how any Perhaps you have seen me in my blue uniform and cap with visiting Nurse insignia. Many of you, I PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2+0n29c DON’T CRY ON MY SHOULDER You don’t need to be so broken hearted because you have discovered a moth hole or burned spot YOU HAVE MORE FUN WHEN YOU DRIVE Taking vacation trips in your to call. FOR Rd. you care must be on the case after my first appliances. _in your best suit or expensive or show nursing that is necessary is to call me at Highland Park 2-8000. A physician Winnetka. Sheridan if necessary. you and this those famous “Sunbeam” Electrical 1905 100 TOMATO JUICE MOTHER IS GLAMOROUS MOTHER IS PRACTICAL Gifts to please her own particular tastes are to be found in a splendid array at Leeds, Jewelers, Sheridan Road and Central. Exquisite costume jewelry by Trafari, stunning wrist watches, beautiful compacts, and all those accessories to make a lady lovely. Silver Tea and Coffee Sets, Pitchers, Candlesticks. AND : daily You if you ice is 46-072. Cans LIBBY’S All designed to stand the weather. The “String” Chairs designed by Allan Gould of New York are very new and year. territory. treatments, give hypodermic injections and other medication; help families understand the doctor’s orders, instruct mothers in infant care before and after the baby is born. a) for smart. Fickes-Reed furniture accessories are stupendous your dressings, ready Furniture porch, patio, and lawn. in You may call me when you need help in caring for a member of your family who is sick at home, when you need assistance in carrying out your doctor’s orders or information on how to care for your new baby. I will visit your home ber of your family, no matter how sick or what age; will change Decorator, marvelous ndoor-Outdoor I exist provide weather desthe shop of Interior Deerfield Township Citizens: As your Visiting Nurse, I would like to describe a few of my duties to those of you who do not know I will give of the SUMMER COMES SUDDENLY IN CHICAGOLAND This has been going on for years and C. of that village. The meeting is one of a series of 20 to be conducted in Cook and Lake counties between Monday and in AN OPEN LETTER McClory of Cross parish FOOD STORE Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. diet at will however. The advice of a physician is most important in determining a well balanced diet for you. Depend upon a reliable druggist to supply any medication your doctor recommends. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Wabhefield —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) & ~ �North Shore African Moose Donate Civil Defense Truck Violet Society To See Color Slides North Shore African Violet society will meet in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Lincoln ave- nue next Wednesday tion of officers will be at the June to the be held Walter in the Wecker garden home in was re- Bannockburn. The North Shore group cently entertained by the Roseonna chapter of Chicago at a Spring Tea in the Edgebrook clubhouse where many rare African Violet plants were displayed. Mrs. William H. Brinkman of Clavey member of the and was one of exhibitors. Percy Members of the Highland Park Lodge Loyal Order of Moose H. Prior Jr. Photo recently donated a fully equipped mobile defense truck to Sea Scout Ship 43 of Trinity church for use paring Shown above are, left to right, Marshall Meckley, governor of the emergencies. Dr. Lang Is Feted At Central ave- ation in honor of his past services. nue, was feted at a testimonial ner in the Morrison hotel Dr. H. E. Lang, 716 dinlast Dr. Lang ident. is immediate past ident pres- of the association, American acted the party from the group were the pres- Maroon equipped. he Fiesta Dinnerware... BE For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements of hope and health can no longer shut it. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is clearly explaining the inspiring truth and thereby opening the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science completely Reading Room One owner. 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-4200 vices, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. concerning church ser- SURE CAR IT’S US REGULARLY SAFE TO DRIVE! It’s a wonderful feeling to know you drive a safe car. We Safe-T-Check the cars of all our customers regularly ...and suggest needed services. It’s another p/zs feature ... entirely free ... of our expert Pontiac Service. Are _ you sure about these 10 points? CHECK STEERING GEAR CHECK MIRRORS CHECK REAR LIGHTS 20-pe. Starter Set Morning Mist Burgundy road. to Freedom Low mileage. YOUR Dell Green Chartreuse Mrs. Fear of freedom. LET Spring Colors road; IT'S FREE! Safe-J- cheek a 6) MS $495 Woodland From Information “It Goes with good food— Eneore a FOR SALE DODGE CONVERTIBLE 1950 P. Sheridan of Reeves Optometric as toastmaster. 99 is civil Among the guests were state board examiners and faculty members of the Illinois colleges of optometry. Dr. James F. Wahl, pres- Monday. The dinner was given by the executive council and officers of the Illinois Optometric associ- Dinner court Roseonna group the speakers and odge; Don Ebilsison, governor-elect; Anthony Porco, past governor and trustee; Pat Rollman, trustee, and Wendell Hill, prelate-elect. Testimonial Attending North Shore of Herman afternoon Officers will be elected from a tentative slate to be presented by Mrs. Cyril Duffy, chairman of the nominating committee. Installa- of Straight Franklin V. Nelson of Broadview avenue; Mrs. Walter R. Setzler of Deerfield, and Mrs. Joseph E,. when there will be a round table discussion of African violet plants and a showing of color slides of violet varieties. meeting road; of Pomper O. Mrs. Frank Mrs. ident, Briarwood CHECK WINDSHIELD WIPERS Yes. Fine Dinnerware goes with fine food. So be exciting! Choose Encore’s Fiesta. Here’s practical, serviceable din- nerware with all the proper gayety of a Latin Frolic. includes Specially-priced 4 dinner plates, starter set 4 bread CHECK FRONT LIGHTS and CHECK TIRES FOR CUTS, BRUISES, PROPER PRESSURE butter plates, 4 cereal plates, and 4 cups and Accessory pieces are available in open stock. saucers. Now ... at Chandler’s Chandler's 645 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, April 30, 1953 IT’S FREE! DRIVE IN TODAY! MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-5030 Page 9 �Baker Brownell, Philosopher, Ivy, biologist, now a key figure in the krebiozen controversy; Dr. Paul H. Douglas, then a professor of Industrial Relations and now U.S. senator from Illinois; Col. Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune; Norman Thomas, perennial candidate for president on the Socialist ticket; Donald Richberg, general counsel of the NRA; Frank Lloyd Wright, the architect. who looked like a picture of Moses; Dr. Louis Mann of Temple Sinai in Chicago; and Professor T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago. Writer, To Retire From N. U. By Evelyn Lauter Northwestern ment that Baker university this week sent out the announceBrownell of 677 Old Trail and professors will retire from active service this year. tine, with “For neat little biographies Immediate appended, and nine other It was rou- it was labeled Release.” When we read it, we experienced a release of our own—the kind that lets loose a rush of things buried under years of yammering in newspaper offices here and there—and in our own personal salt mines. The news release calls him “professor of philosophy,’ and an authority on the study of community life who has taught at Northwestern since 1921. We met Baker Brownell at Northwestern in the days before the meadow there was peppered with Quonsets, and when the GI Bill boys were unknown. The locale was the Medill school of Journalism and he was professor of Contemporary Thought and head of that department. It was in the first term of the Roosevelt administration—the year 1933—when ev- ery one of us knew to all the world all the answers | | problems. The course was based on Mr. Brownell’s text book, “The New Universe,” subtitled ‘‘An outline of the worlds in which we live,” and it covered the fields of science, of social policy and human conduct, and the spiritual approach. Along with this went a long reading list and a series of lectures by authorities in each field. The students’ understanding of all this was assessed in a notebook, submitted at intervals, which carried a report on the reading and on the lectures as well. Some Important He Speakers The lectures were open to community and because of quality of the speakers and the the the Knew Santayana It was stimulating—it was provocative—it gave us an excuse to sound off our puerile opinions. But behind it all was the man who had introduced the course at NU some 10 years before. Baker popularity of Brownell the series, the hall was stuffed to the seams. with townsfolk. We heard such fellows as Max Otto, theologian from the University of Wisconsin; Dr. A. C. There were informal conversations around a long table when we hashed over what we had read and heard and we listened to Mr. Brownell and his stories. A native of St. Charles, Ill., he went to the University of Washington in Seattle; to Northwestern and to Cambridge, where he told us one warm, spring day about punting down the Thames. At Harvard where he took a Master’s degree, dent under George A New he was a stuSantayana, Perspective He had deep-set blue eyes, the color of cornflowers, and a carved profile. He could laugh quite easily and then grow quickly serious. When we sat with him we had a new perspective on the world—it seemed an integrated whole—this in the midst of the specialized Me- dill requisites—feature writing, newspaper ethics, the small town daily, printing and publishing. Some of us were invited to his special seminar, an esoteric little group which undertook individual writing stints, like a book of poetry or a novelette. These most of us fed to the incinerator shortly after graduation. In 1944 Baker Brownell went west to direct the Montana study under the sponsorship of the Rockefeller foundation. He spent two years there with a corps of assistants with whom he did a fabulous job of revitalizing little moribund communities. With a _ representative group of local citizens they planned ways in which to stimulate industry and to provide recreational programs. (Continued on page 36) LISTEN Hear w hat your Mercury dealer has to say about its performance. Mercury has always had a V-8, not a straight 8. Find out how easy it is to move up to Mercury. ll see instantly the reasons for Mercury’s famous style leadership. Unified Design does away with bulges, for sleeker, trimmer lines. Feast your eyes on Mercury’s rich decorator interiors. See how Mercury’s exclusive pilot-type instrument adds to safety and convenience. panel RIVE IT YOURSELF! _\ Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary —‘50 Years Forward on the American Road” GET THE FACTS__ YOU'LL GO FOR ITS HONEST VALUE television nit, ‘''TOAST OF the big is : with Ed Sullivan. Sunday Done TOWN" evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM, Channel 4. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Page 10 First Street Hi 2-6300 Thursday, April 30, 1953 �ka BP 1000 CARNATIONS GIVEN AWAY THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 1— SEARS SEARS DAYS SALE) ie he Employee’s Night — A Sale Within A Sale — Friday Only. Even Lower Special Price Cuts. 1000 Carnations and Fun For All. You’re All Invited! 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer $40 Worth of Gov't Inspected U. S. Choice Grade Beef ey ONLY BEST CUTS Wrapped ready for your nye ae oe bl Available Models ize at Similar Low Prices! Plon lid opens, @ stores 490-Ibs. of foods indefinitely @ counterbalanced closes easily @ SUPERWALL exclusive construction @ wire lift-out basket, arator, divider sep- @ outside walls won't “sweat” —stay clean @ adjustable automatic control easy cold @ separate freezing and stor- @ porcelain enameled durable freezer! Si A Payment on Easy Monthly $16.50 . BEEF FURNISHED! F Delivers! Down $10 Just OF age space interior Unequaled at $289.95! | SPACEMASTER Coldspots 11 Cu. Ft. New SOM POPES R 1953 Design Saale SIIIIIIS OI | $239 $10 Down Delivers! Month on Easy Pay $11.50 $214 Automatic Kenmore Washer Why take a 9 cubic footer when your beautiful, fully this money will buy equipped 11 cubic foot size? Not strip- $199 ‘“c ; Matching Thursday, with vegedrator, door! bonus plus See April 30, 1953 main space in the storage $ 95 399 th Sheu: Ft PShze <sGak ei k. hcee Open Friday Night 99 or glass- $319 Value Thermo Defrost $269” Dryer for $229.95 guaranteed freezer, adjustable it! New Super-Mart isda Me ; Satisfaction 50-Ib. big ped—but covered shelving Just load it, set it, forget it! Easy top loading, full 9-lb. capacity. Flexible washing cycle. $249.95 Plan your money hack SEARS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 92-4600 miccgt Wea. Ht Page ae 11 �At Moley TV v T 2{ l a r i dA m Soe Rates ee eee RRR SOOOoe SO rs , © POR Small wonder that this set has such terrific appeal. . . with the clearest picture in tele- vision .. . powered by Admiral’s Cascode Long Distance Chassis that delivers a strikingly superior Guaranteed picture UHF in any reception. location. New “DX” Range Finder. Smart stain-resistant plastic cabinet stays beautiful for years. See it now ... discover for yourself why this sensational Admiral 21” TV is the most pop- ular set in the land! Remember — supply is limited, so come in today! Model 121DX11 the (Ebony) Price includes Fed. Tax and all warranties NO MONEY DOWN - EASY BUDGET TERMS ae TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CO. TELEVISION 1805 Page 12 & APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE St. Johns Ave. Highland “The House That Service Built” Park 2-2042 Thursday, April 30, 1953 �ee | ce Ried FS ow 8 ned aie a Rustic-Aires SANDLER OF | BOSTON wonderful value at $895 FREEDOM : , N | bX i. 3 ce 4 ee piss @ ee -HP Music Club's Benefit: Concer t ! his or her i musical @ Coble plattien two platforms — inside 1. stop pavement shock The scholarship benefit concert of the Highland Park Music club will be presented at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Sheridan road May 15 at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds from the concert will enable a talented, young Highland Parker to “A delightful program will be given at the concert provided by the club choral ensemble under the direction of the club’s president, Mrs. J. R. Henschen, who is known professionally as Muriel Pontius University (Continued of on her studies 2. insulate against SLIDE-O-MATIC lasts FOAM RUBBER CHLOROPHYLL treated + Derm leather covered platform locked stitch NYLON BINDING for added comfo stays cool and fresh flexible leather outersole 41 Highwood Avenue Next to Post Office Open 42) = Highwood Free Parking in Rear HI 2-5293 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily (Wed. EXCLUSIVE \ Incl.) Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 Er noon AT MOLEY T.V. & APPLIANCE ONE YEAR FREE Absolutely no additional cost to you. A one year warranty covering all parts and labor, on any tel- R.C.A., @ GENERAL ADMIRAL ® MOLE 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, April 30, 1953 ELECTRIC ZENITH WARRANTY er or other major appliance. Top name brands plus fast, efficient service add up to an offer you can’t afford to pass up. See Moley before you buy. evision receiver, refrigerator, washer, range, dry- @ an extra quality detail MIKE'S SHOE STORE (iJ Illinois. page ‘ a 8 e and out — layers of “float weight” cork ship and is continuing oe Sizes 4% to 10 career. Set For May 15 the AAAA Black chwartz of Delamble avenue has been the recipient of the scholarat Widths hens Muriel P. Henschen of 316 Roger Williams avenue, formerly of Bombay, India, is pictured above during rehearsal for a program presented by the All-India radio where she was a staff artist. Mrs. Henschen will direct the club choral ensemble in the May 15 scholarship benefit concert of the Highland Park Music club, of which she is president. The concert will be given at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. pursue Colors White TV @ & APPLIANCES HAMILTON @ TELEVISION a HI 2-2042 e Moise & SUNBEAM APPLIANCE seat oN @® SYLVANIA CO. ence duil 2 HIGHLAND PARK P |. 13 ae �Mr. ALTERATIONS 1814 ables, chines. buys ! Ui Up =i adding maSome excellent in No or reconditioned sell matter you'll week CLEANING @ PRESSING Second what find the er Aer ors WAR APR: AN eS Wes Calon Ad. HEN, Mayberry Pe er wy 2 and Mrs. Jules Ladany of want Dr. to buy Want-Ad with her sister’s family, and Mrs. Albert J. sec- ee Gye THN P Th May 9 Wedding the Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Carlson of Skokie avenue ‘announce the approaching marriage of _ their daughter, Barbara Lynne, to H. Nelson Mayberry Jr., son of the senior Mayberrys of Peapack, N.J. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden in the Zion Lutheran church May 9 at 3 p.m. and a reception will follow in the Carlsons’ home. Miss Carlson has asked Mrs. Bushey of 340 Carol court have returned from a 10-day motor trip in the East. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revenaugh of Lake Bluff on the trip, which included stops in Washington, D.C., Williamsburg and Charlottesville, W. Va. tion your best market place. machines! Oe The A. J. Busheys Tour East PARK you : Walter Metzes of Louisville, Ky. Street HIGHLAND 645 Central Ave. ibe 251 Cary avenue and their daughter, Elin, recently spent 12 days in Havana, Cuba. Following their return, Mrs. Ladany visited for a TAILOR @ a Return From Wscation In Havana And Kentucky The @ Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- ar WALTER Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 ME (Continued on page 15) ee You won't believe your eyes! But wait till you see the 10 Super-biant \ Gladiolus Bul ® : : l t c p R E D Plus a package of Giant Dahlia seeds we're giving you RO just for watching a AUTOMATIC demonstration of the NEW Wringer See Range inch HEADQUARTERS | Contest! = HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPL. CO. Ave., HI Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily (Except Sun.) Gas 30- Range. For 66 aie anel -Ser! ora with “Insta-Matic”’ | ; | | | | | Valves Indicate | orrer timiteD! Act Now! Waukegan “Space-Master” “Spectro-Matic” Burner Control... Automatic Washers, Clothes Dryers, Gladirons, and Thrifty Freezers 14 by 17%” example, it will roast a big 35 Ib. clock for automatic turkey or bake six 1-1/4 Ib. oven cooking loaves of bread. Come in NOW — during our gala Spring Style Show. Offer good on a demonstration of Thor Wringer Washers, Spinner Washers, Page | RANGE is the theme with inches... yet big and roomy. Get your entry blank in $75,- 2631 ROPER Features galore make cooking easier, faster, tastier. It's only 30 x 25-3/4 SEE A DEMONSTRATION Photo our different this revolutionary new ROPER Get your FREE Garden Package with no obligation! But Hurry! Garden at oer? ne You won't believe your eyes when you see this demonstration! But see it NOW! Get your Free Garden Package in the Bargain! 000.00 truly Goring Uyle Chow =— Compartment | Washer OFFICIAL this “Therma-Dome” Broiler and “Bake-Master”’ Oven in One Big 24 by 1512 GAS Highland Park, II. 2-6260 @ John Bosselli, @ Laverne Cioni, By Color The Heat of Top Burners COMPANY “The Friendly People”, Prop. Mgr. Thursday, April 30, 1953 ant iy �ECR Oe RT Ravinia Woman’s Club Directors Set Final Meeting Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, president of the Ravinia Woman’s club, will be hostess for the club’s final board meeting at her home on Glencoe avenue next Wednesday at 10 a.m. She will serve luncheon after the session. Boazd members to be present are Mesdames Arthur M. Moulton, E.E. Dierking, John N. Barbee Jr., C. L. McAvoy, David M. Cox, William Alderman, Charles Stunkel, Robert Churchill, Carl E. Herbst, Harold Nelson, Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., W. Alcock Johnston, Richard F. Drake, William Wurm and Mark Brown. The club will have its final luneneon meeting of the season May 13 at 12:45 in the Ravinia village house, at which time the officers and chairmen will give their annual reports. The afternoon’s program will be a lecture on “Chinese and Japanese Gardens” by Mrs. Kenneth Mc. Afee, world traveler. Jean And Judy Coleman Visit In New York City The Misses Jean and Judy Coleman of 867 Broadview, accompanied their father, John E. Coleman, to New York City last weekend. They were the houseguests of Carol Davis, daughter of the Ber- AEC EC ane ae Neighbors Fete Mrs. James Sewright Ethel Dever Weds A recent shower given by her neighbors and friends at the home of Mrs. William C. Gentry, 1784 Old Briar road, honored Mrs. James R. Sewright of Ridgewood drive. Guests included Mesdames Donald Allen, William K. Bresnehan, David Crockett, Kenneth Crowell, Charles V. Fyke, Louis Geminer Brandon Hanck, Paul Irvine, Ed. ward J. Jones Jr., George W. Kellner Jr., John Lindquist, Richard H. Marshall, Edward Olson, Sterling Price, Gerald Riepe, Donald Rigler, George H. Schuerman, William D. Shaw, Robert Watrous, John J. Thompson, Leonard M. Nechine and A. D. Whele. Mrs. Sewright plans to leave next week for South Dakota for an indefinite stay with her parents. UT Carlson-Mayberry (Continued from page . Ci actin Miss Ethel Dever, daughter of Delver Dever of Wheeling, and the late Mrs. Dever, became the bride of Pvt. Lawrence Larson, USA, son of the Lloyd Larsons of Central avenue April 20 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Only member of the two families witnessed the ceremony, performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young. Miss Dever was attended by her sister, Norine, and Mr. Larson by Donn Heinrichs of Park avenue west. The young people returned last weekend from a wedding trip to New Orleans and on Sunday were honored at a reception given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glennon, in their Barrington Bridal Shower te e " : Mrs. Sture Johnson of Homewood avenue entertained recently at a bridal shower in honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Jeanne Lehman of Chicago, whose marriage to George Errington, also of Chicago, will take place May 16. mexico 5 FOR YOUNG MEN—AGES rs —A ae Unique Educational LEARN 4 te e $ ‘ he e Native 12-16 Experience— Language Culture e ° Musi Art x home. Mr. Larson, who entered the army last November, reports back to Camp Roberts, Calif., tomorrow for overseas duty. While 5 You VACATION—WRITE DISCOVERY TOURS, Box 473, W. Lafayette, Ind. ¢ = e * mexico Teasensensengengenteoengendentententenreetentengeoteoteogeegeny * Joe Tothop 14) Robert E. McDonald Jr. (Geraldine Walsh) of Northland avenue to be her matron of honor. Mr. McDonald will act as best man if he is granted a leave from his duties with the U.S. Navy in Little Creek, Va. Randall Carlson, the bride-tobe’s brother, and Ben Peterson of Kenosha will usher. nard Davises, formerly Park. sidings Gives ALL RUG RY CLEANING HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. of Highland 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park (th Anniversary SPECIAL! WE GUARANTEE $150 TRADE-IN! $100 THE See this amazing value at 20th CENTURY today! TV ORLON-AND-SILK by UFFLER... It’s Sensational! FEATURED BiG 21°” PICTURE less trade-in Gloria's Shop 6 Fringe Compensator automatically adjusts to any signal conditions! One-Knob Simplimatic Tuning simultaneously “locks in” picture and sound! Built-In Pre-Tuned Antenna eliminates outside antenna in most localities! Glare-Free Picture Tube eliminates annoying glare from room light reflections! Handsome Wood Cabinet with scratch-resistant mahogany finish! “Smart But Reasonable” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 | UHF er VHF you're all set with Emerson... Famous Cascode Turret Tuner in every Emerson... Makes Top UHF performance available. SO | iS FT. SPRINKLER WEIGHS . i Highwood 1 POUND! This flexible plastic sprinkler can spray an area 15 ft, wide by 50 ft. ong at average water pressure. ‘og $ Drape it over your hillside, twine EMERSON RADIO MODEL 729 IN 9 COLORS TO INSPIRE EVERY HOME DECORATOR... Rich in Tone... fullrange console quality... Rich in Power... thrillling “Big-Radio” sensitivity ... Rich in Color ..» keyed for new home beauty. MAGAZINE Imagine! The priceless beauty of silk shantung—the firm texture and long wear of orlon, in a lavish-with-ruffles blouse that looks and launders like a dream. Pearl and rhinestone buttons dazzle down the front. In grey, goldenrod or wheat brown. ' ‘ $39935 Emerson Model 732 IN REDBOOK it around your flower beds, shape it to any contour of your landscaping—it'll do a perfect sprinkling ; job in any position! This durable ; sprinkler will not rot or mildew, evenif stored wet! The spray is so . $29 fine it’s gentle on flowers — a real water saver! Turn the valve and It becomes a soaker. Complete with rass connector. 5 yr. guarantee MAILTHIS COUPON NOW! Complete with Solid Brass Connector and Sliding End Clip. QO" CEN , URY } FLEVISION | P.M. ome Walker yeigRAVENHILL Bldg., Marshall, CO. Mo. : 1858 First Street Highland Hours: Thursday, April 30, 1953 Ce | 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—Open a Park Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. HI 2-0341 | €nclosed..is: $i. for... Home Sprinklers @ $2.50 and/or 20 R 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Parkways Trees a Flower Beds 50 ft. Home Sprinklers @ $4.75. Name lari City. Ry Zone. State. cask Curved or Terraced Landscaping Wey Can Be Draped Around Trees Gentle Spray on Flowers © Page 15 f; 7 �Mostl Wiss ed Fancy cnce oLynn Dhins Sune 20 Rete oy Wianetha Exgagements — Weddings — Clb News for WOMEN RAVINIA GARDEN FLOWERS, BUFFET That! Mrs. A. G. List, president of the Ravinia Garden club, has announced that the club’s annual Garden Fair will be held on the Village Green May 23 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is in charge of this year’s event. Chased Miss Constance Lynn will have but two weeks to complete plans for her wedding after she receives her degree from the Colorado at Boulder University June 6. FAIR TO FEATURE LUNCHEON MAY 23 Wiss of oan Shed The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Osborn Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road, Miss Lynn will become the bride Pp bins of Robert Mark Hargreaves, son of the Mellor Hargreaves of Narberth, Pa., formerly of Winnetka, in a he GC Seluyn pachson candlelight service at Congregational church. tion in the an’s club rites. Highland will follow The Winnetka A _ recep- Park the Wom- marriage Mrs. James E. Lynn of Glencoe will serve as matron of honor for her sister-in-law, and the Pike of Mary Evers Colo., of Denver, of Mrs. Lynn’s daughters, (Continued on page and Miss Colo. Two Weck Imaginations of the members riot when To Wed May 23 Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock of Blackhawk road announce the approaching marriage of their daugntei, Sarah Ann, to Harold Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Matthews of La Grange, III. The wedding will take place May 23 in the chapel of the First Methodist church of Evanston. Miss Peacock attended Marywood school, New Trier High school and James Milliken university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance studied at Lyons Junior college, the University of Kansas and is a graduate of James Milliken university. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. HP Arden Shore Auxiliary Meets Monday In Winnetka place, Page 16 its 40th benefit Shore by the Chicago committee. The Russ Entertains Alpha Phis At Tea Members of the Highland Park and Ravinia auxiliaries are planning to attend the opening performance at Music Theater on June 12, which will be sponsored as a Arden operetta was of Miss Selwyn Joan Jackson announced of at a recent party in the Barrington Hills Coun- try by club at Barrington her and Mrs. Harry par- L. Nehr- formerly resided Yorkshire, England. in Sheffield, Mrs. avenue Kenneth I. Russ entertained of Lake Cedar Forest college chapter of Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Phi sorority at tea April 22. Guests were actives and pledges and «he sorority faculty adviser Dr. Hsther Buchan Pese. Mrs. Russ, whose husband is a member of the Lake Forest College faculty, is also an adviser to Alpha Phi. scheduled for that “Great Waltz.” evening is the made plans for a fall wedding and are presently house hunting on the North Shore. The young people met at a New Year’s Eve party last year where dance at Exmoor Country club Miss Stevens’ debut took place in 1947. tea The bride-elect the Ethel Walker Connecticut uated from is a graduate of school, attended college and was the University grad- of Wis- consin. She is a member of the Service club of Chicago. Mr. Jackson served as an Army lieutenant during World War II and is a graduate of Northwestern university. The Nehrbasses, who left Highland Park two years ago, lived for a short time in Barrington before moving to Chicago. A wide variety of annual flowers, vines and vegetables plus many shade plants that do well in this area, such as sultana and fuchsia, tuberous begonias and a group of rare roses (potted) have been ordered for the Fair by Mrs. Nathan Corwith, plant chairman, and her committee, Mrs. Francis Yager and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. Choice perennials also will be contributed by members from their own gardens and will be sold at a special table. Mrs. A. F. Durand, Mrs. L. F. Harza and Mrs. George Knuepfer will perennials. be in charge of the Other committee members assist(Continued on page 27) Highland Parkers Win Ribbons In Jr. League Show Several Highland Parkers won prizes in the art show “Creations Unlimited” sponsored by the Junior League of Chicago, Inc., last Friday in the Arts Club of Chicago on Ontario street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hogue of Michigan avenue returned recently from a three-month vacation in Hawaii and Southern California. Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue was awarded a second place ribbon for her watercolor painting; “Mr. K.”’ Mrs. John Seabury of Balsam road came home with honors in three divisions, first prize in the table setting compe- On tition with Return the From return Vacation trip the Hogues stopped in Excelsior Springs, Mo., for two weeks. a Modern place setting; honorable mention for (Continued on page a _ 27) color Speaking who has been named chairman of the Highland Park group for the current year. Me: £54; J, Howe, of Ashland place, who was out-of-town when these pictures were taken, has been re-elected as president of the association. Mrs. Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Franklin Lunding, 150 Linden avenue, Winnetka. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Karl Velde of Linden avenue, Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, and Mrs. Franklin Dick of Lake Forest. Pictured at a recent meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary of Arden Shore association are Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview road, and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore the group celebrated So- of the Ambassador Derold Watthews Candidly went of the Infant Welfare anniversary at a luncheon last week in the Sarah Siddons Walk East hotel. Taking part in a skit to depict what members of the society will wear to meetings in 2053, these members of the Highland Park-Ravinia group let the whole idea go to their heads. Left to right, Mrs. John P. Embich of Belle avenue; Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge road, and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorn lane. Aaa Chicago C. Miss Stevens and her fiance have Virginia, 27) ciety of Chicago Wiss to bass of Lake Shore drive, Chicago, formerly of Prospect avenue. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mrs. Charles Henry Jackson of Chicago, who brides- Park, Miss Nancy Brighton, Wedding engagement Stevens ents, Mr. maids will be Mrs. Frederick Reif of Chicago, the former Joan Rosen- thal of Highland Pe A feature of the day will be a buffet luncheon served at colorful tables scattered over the green. Food will be contributed by the members and all customers are invited to attend the luncheon. Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr. are co-chairmen in charge of food. Beverages and ice cream will be taken care of by Mrs. T. D. Hazen. Mrs. Henry H. Hixson road, an ardent worker of Kimball for the cause, spreads the good word that Arden Shore Camp is to be the subject of a story and pictures, ‘Planning For Human Welfare,’ in a national architectural magazine. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Keogh of Fairview road touches up her lips before joining other members in the meeting room. Arden Shore camp, on a 16-acre wooded strip in Lake Bluff, offers a home-like environment for boys, 9 to 17 years old. A number of independent small buildings rather than one large structure avoids institutional ap- The home and camp buildings have been cited by the architectural magazine for their excellent design. pearance. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �First Baptist ha Club To Meet For i wi KK Shee luncheon _AE The Sherry hotel in Chicago will the setting for June 6 of Miss daughter of Mrs. of Chicago berg, Pearls bridal the the of Mr. at the by Gold- son drive. will which will Cantor Chicago. A A Jordan reception will follow the rites in the hotel. The bride-to-be has asked Miss Ellyne Pike of Chicago to serve as maid of honor and Miss Sheila Goodman and Miss Joni King, also of Chicago, to be bridesmaids. Mr. Pearl’s sister, junior Priscilla, will be bridesmaid. Lawrence Aaronson of Winnetka will act as best man and ushering will be Gerald Stein of groom-to-be’s brother, Edward, will serve The as junior round honoring usher. of prenuptial Miss Goldberg parties will in the latter’s announced last fall, ine Timberman Wright, 718, a trustee of the college, and Eliza Newkirk Rogers, formerly instructor of architecture at Wellesley. bride be Alumnae who have received invitations in Highland Park include the Mesdames Francis D. Weeks, John L. Hines, J. Nelson Hinde, Walter F. Gips Jr., Neuman Fell, with Dr. W. William Vall Jr. of Raymond, annual the spring meeting luncheon tomorrow and at 12:30) p.m. in Skokie Country club Washington and Grove avenues Glencoe. Guest Bliss, speakers be Davidson, Edward er, Paul will Poser, Mayer, Kather- Charles Robert Robert heimer, S. Parker and John O. Innes. at in P. M. Palm- Kirch- Johnston Sr., Escorted to the altar by father Miss Doris Hedgepeth united in Elmer Hedgepeths the and aunts, the Mes- in Evanston. of place in the 19 Jr., of the G. D. Miss., Baptist P. Dairs, discharged took Mazelle pastor, Campbell was maid of honor and groom’s brother-in-law, as best man. Following the given by the offi- motored wedding the brideL. C. De wedding to in tunities. Don’t miss it! JACKET TIME dinner parents, Georgia trip army the of Flora Miss., served bride’s the and secretary University of Illinois Forest college, is now SPRING TIME church, ciating. Miss from pes attended’ the who where ceremony First to Schlung Flora, double-ring couple dames Joseph Adelman, Louis Saltzman and Sol Hergott, all of Chicago, gave a_ miscellaneous shower in the Tally-Ho restaurant April (Jerry) is the daughter brief Earl Goldberg, marriage Gerald her was Davis, the for before FOR BOYS & GIRLS a Mr. | Schlung reports back for Army duty tomorrow at Camp Gordon, Ga. They will make their home in Augusta. Mr. Schlung was graduated from Highland Park High school and (Continued on page 18) con- tinue this Sunday when her aunts, Mrs. Isadore Ross of Oak Park and Mrs. Samuel Stein, will entertain at luncheon was Miss son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Schlung of St. Johns avenue. The attend Chicago, Stanley Gartenberg of West Orange, N. J., and Martin Silverman of New York City. The bride- Ad EC Schlang gagement September. have decided to wait until October to be married. Lt. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Detroit, Mich., visited here recently from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he is stationed. Lt. Harris expects to to of the Sherry ceremony solemnized Cohn late Pearl, of Oakland dinner precede marriage Joan Goldberg, Daniel Goldberg to Sydney Samuel be and the Unite Wiss Hedgepeth Members of the Chicago Wellesley club have received invitations Sherry oll june 6 be Tomorrow Miss Jane Davis, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Davis of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Davis, and Lt. David Park Harris, whose en- We pw Chicco Wellesley” “ Chicago KA home. On May 17 the bridal attendants will give a fete in Miss Pike’s home and May 24 Mrs. Morris Pearl of Chicago will give a luncheon at the Blackstone hotel for her nephew’s fiancee. Parties which have already taken place include a luncheon at Tam O’Shanter Country club with Mrs. Nathan Weiss, Mrs. Leo Mandel, Mrs. Nathan Sharfman and Mrs. Howard Haverman, all of Chicago, as hostesses. A dinner party was held recently in the Covenant Club of Chicago, Illinois, given by Miss Goldberg’s great-aunts, Mrs. Hyman Elman and Mrs. Max Elman of Chicago. Toby Her grandmother, Goldberg, Mrs. sister-in-law, Mrs. No Cute Gimmicks This Time... Just Sensational THERE’S Values! STILL TIME TO MLC LAMY DRESSES reduced up to SUITS reduced up to Including Davidows COATS reduced up to Attractive and practical NORTHLANDER Jackets are © made of beautiful long-wearing Zelan-treated poplin... water repellent, cleverly styled and modestly priced. Roomy patch pockets to hold treasures ...a neatly nipped-in waist — for perfect fit ... full length zipper. i. Colors—Girls’ Red, Navy, Aqua. Boys—Red, Brown, Navy GIRLS’ Have your portrait made now It takes such a little of your time to give her eo much happiness! phone call 95 ih MILLINERY jeduced eae wemnsceee for MOTHER’S DAY A SIZES: will arrange your appoint- BOYS’ SIZES: 3 to 6, lined 7 to 12, lined 5% The Style Shop | MAIL & PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ment. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wed. 502 Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-6944 3000 Central St. _ ‘Thursday, April 30, 1953 1 Evanston _ — DA 8-0802 — — �ene aoe Rigen R oe Ee Sat Sony \ a mt : ‘ ie OPT ; ear ae Te AON MOP BOT. ae LP ORIEL oes. a) Hedgepeth-Schlung Your Rugs and Upholstery Duracleaned . in your own @ @ @ Ris a 99 DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world - wide service rendered right in your own home. No soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again the same _ day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. Have your clothing, upholstery, blankets, furs, : * Mothproofed ¢ Carpet * graduated. He his mechanical hopes to engineering when at the the J. spent a week Greenbrier Springs, W. American Advertising Inn in Va. at- Association agencies conven- ar NORTH SHORE’'S | anticipating a Wash., in May. Employed by General Electric’s atomic research division, Mr. Riley will be coming business. Park Dame, at the A High through this graduate of High- and Notre school area he took his Master’s degree University of Illinois. Expected family to figure visit is the the new largely subject grandchild, in the of Su- born De- a FINEST 1% MILES WEST OF ents. a) WAUKEGAN ROAD DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT COCKTAILS COMPLETE LOCKER. TOURNAMENTS SHOWER FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES LUNCHEON BUSINESS MEETINGS Thomas Wyles Leave For Mr. New Mexico and Mrs. Ranch Thomas R. Wyles of Park avenue left for their ranch near Pecos, N. M., April 20. They will spend there. the summer months tS smart-its new-its easy- 2-3222 DURACLEAN COMPANY INTERNATIONAL are cember 17 in Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gross of Wellesley, Mass., are the maternal grandpar- J D AMbassador Richland, san, DINNER Toll): avenue, visit from their son, William, from land YOUR NEXT Tournament beetle proofed (No Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Riley of Sherwood on Deep-suctioned Chicago To Visit Parents Here Laue- tion. PLAN Phone Deerfield 444 or 445 TODAY / of Edward Pierce Sulphur tending studies at the University of Illinois he is released from service. yourself, || resume Mrs. 232 White ¢ 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some less effective meth solution B of recently pianos, Duraproofed sen and Hinds Junior college at Raymond, from which his bride was also rugs, q Mr. (Continued from page 17) Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened e Attend Advertising Convention HEADQUARTERS COLOR-STYLE Your ROOMS WITH THE REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, DEERFIELD Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! keep your eyes in fashion write for H.O.V.’s new color booklet: eee 2 ee, eee frames in the news What an array of fashion! What an array of frames! The House of Vision proves that your specs are as important as any other accessory you wear (this goes for men as well as a women!) and should be chosen to suit your Fics an well as your eyes. Ideas like the new Coronation frames, adorned with mock crown jewels, or The House of Vision’s custom designs, colored and trimmed to your special order, are just a sample of the news running all through this exciting fashion booklet. Drop in, or write, for your free copy SPRINGTIME IS PAINTING TIME As another service to our many customers we have now introduced this newest color system and look forward to helping you in selection of the latest shades now available from the new DUTCH BOY COLOR GALLERY. Our color experts can advise with you in matching your complete color schemes and will help you with any of your decorating problems. From our unlimited selections of decorative wall papers and wall coverings you can choose your colors to compose your own exquisite fashion designs. CONSULT * AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION the Poyse of Vision ™ LANDI PAINT COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE Avenue 356 Park Avenue Craftsmen in Optics 1874 30 NORTH 4 SHERIDAN MICHIGAN + EVANSTON Page 18 ROAD -« 700:'NORTH + OAK HIGHLAND MICHIGAN PARK - PARK + AURORA 4753 BROADWAY 668 Central HI 2-2350 Glencoe 48 Thursday, April 30,1953 �Elks Rehearse For Show l’s New! Its Wonderful ! KLEEBURG'S 2 - TONE PAINT JOB SPECIAL! SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR Frances Pasquesi, Norma Dahl and Dorothy Dennison are members of the dance line in the ‘‘Roaring Twenties Review,” annual benefit show to be staged May 9 by the Highland Park Elks lodge and the Emblem Club in the high school auditorium. Fifty Elks and Emblem club members are in the cast. 2 WEEKS $] [P 0 ONLY ANY MAKE ANY MODEL HERES WHAT YOU GET — For two-weeks only, Kleeburg’s Body Shop & experts will 2-tone your car in the enamel or lacquer finish of your choice for the amazingly low price of only $17.50. We’re making this money-saving offer to acquaint you with the outstanding new facilities that Kleeburg Body Shop now offers you. No matter what color car you now have, we'll 2-tone it by repainting the top... and guarantee the paint job! Don’t wait... this is a limited 2-week offer. Take advantage of this wonderful value today. s Kvery Job Completely Guaranteed ! * 24- Hour “Time - Saver” Service BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Park Ave. Hi 2-3300 Harry Clohecy, director, turns a critical ear to the singing of Harold Duffy, Maynard Schramm and Robert Peddle as they rehearse one of their numbers in the show. Tickets for the home talent show may be purchased from any club member. Be Lint sland Ananda tlind inn dia tide teak atl daa dian than dinAeidhlinrdhianatinadtlandiindiinthlnadindtntitenatladtinnaatadlandtibitlatliatlindlads ...and speaking of cars — for the Gut Velie on Wheels! ax See KLEEBURG’S a7 em e as Yee; < <i Kleeburg Mrs. Ray May (left) and Mrs. Maynard Schramm, two of the principals, take time out during Sunday afternoon’s rehearsal to pose for the NEWS photographer. Proceeds from the show will be divided between the scholarship fund for a member of this year’s HPHS graduating class, and the charities supported by the two organizations. Thursday, April 30, 1953 Buick 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 5p i= ee Sea Inc. Highland Park Page 19 �ti Ve 4 > oe AT i AER i oa ‘ ¥ if fe cy i : 4 aT vee Toe 5 a ¥ First Child : turned Be 4 South America. They sailed from | hospital. New Orleans, La., and stopped at The maternal ; St. A Rio de Paulo in a 60-day in in days in m * ; ee <7oe 7 ” Mere - . esHep cep t%e, or efC5 Pee ? ty st See eevert ¥ i Se ee i ae oeot Rede and to| ATS and |Mr. Sao/ Paris, Montevideo stayed for and | grandmother 17/|0f Leslie Tenn., 426 and ‘ } PRR ye. or A Re Re. pr Ee te . i x ' Park are Courts the is Mrs. Central eERT PO he Cr a bee BEER * Grp ae ie v “ Sips grandparents Mrs. esTos ctr At Annual Kindergarten Tea nue, April 8 at the Highland Islands oy MOC FAL: BATEPE ROME Pee ar x ye TaN a i ae of paternal Lewis II, also avenue. Aires. ship pong Aos They Buenos cruise Virgin San Brazil. _Aboard ping the Janiero, Uruguay. ——? C. Luther child, first Their | Seymour Shane of | Lewis IV, was born to Mr. and have recently re-| Mrs. Lewis III of 426 Central ave- Mr. and Mrs. Marion avenue Thomas m , a garieclinngewe aR from Me sey ‘ Shanes Spend Two Months a ee Mr. Shane tournament won and Mr. the | Mrs. and/up Shane in a as a team shuffle were board runne} tournament! i Ce Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, with three youngsters at the annual room. ~ The Garino Accordion School Ye jj 7 ELM Ny — to children who will enter kindergarten Innocenzi, church, talks eeMrs. Lakeside from Their Florida ___ with his next fall. Morrison, Left and | Roger school, and thei returned re-|is a freshman in Sarasota, a vacation son, Msgr. d' them to spendher holiday ___|soine Joseph of] trom Indiana university, where she David place greets Hoas Gece Ni Gains Caestiod axi in Florida Holiday Is College Trailhead th who GR David ioiseks Spend Druggist || #la. Conception Richard, parents " drove to to|to spend!and resume Mrs. student. and Richard Maxine Joseph home flew their studies, while motored Mr. back. nie Accuracy! the ripti filli | oe dradatst” tut “oben Sa measure quantities as tiny as the grain of sugar in your sugar bowl. He is trained to do this by a stiff four-year university means Such accuracy course. that prescriptions filled here are EXACTLY as your doctor ordered. SCHOOL PLACE AUDITORIUM AT ROAD SHERIDAN PARK, HIGHLAND / | / hosts Dorene cently Your Music Festival, 1951-1952 at ; *e of the Chicagoland Band Accordion girls were Cortesi, | 215 all Accordion Concert, featuring solos, duets and Also the first place winning accordion bands. | : and © oom ACCORDIANA SPRING boys RUROINI Mg An The right, are Michael ortesi. pastor of Immaculate kindergarten registration tea held recently in their class- PLACE ELM ILLINOIS SUNDAY, MAY 3 3:00 P.M. Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY Admission 75c, Including Tax 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Do — Scotts spring lawn treatment is fun . . . takes only a few minutes. A walk over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader and — Turf Builder is on . . . a brisk return and there is the seed zingo ee 7. it Vourself ready to grow! Makes SEED LAWN Scotts the deluxe lawn in you get 15,000 full sun or shade. Cost is reasonable — Scotts seeds for each penny invested. 25 5 Ibs - $7.35 1 Ib - $1.50 good for new soils or poor. BUILDER to keep lawns can Scotts make this food especially healthy, vigorous ft for sq feed 100 need less than sparkling and less than since i AN 7 \v TN Ky W/ Nakes possible weeding. . HUSENETTER 447 Page g 20 Roger half as Williams $7.35 quick, and accurate Turf grassfood much. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft- $2.50 Your Scotts SPREADERS _— "Ny you green. dime. a Builder is the most effective and economical Mey hy, extra so lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good 5 Ibs - $6.15 1 Ib - $1.25 TURF You Grows Seed Scotts “SPECIAL” - $35.50 Ibs fast lawn’s feeding, best friend. seeding and $12.50 CHINA... HARDWARE HI 2-4387 @. * CRYSTAL 625 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago <->. “SILVER 1636 Orrington, Evanston Thursday, April 30, 1953 _ �Frank Wells To Work Spring Vacationists In Arizona MOVED TO NEW LOCATION eT Ye recently left for Greenland where he will be employed in the construction of the Thule Air Base. Agnes former the Wells, Mrs. Rau, F. R. Dr. Frank Wells, 973 Deerfield road, south, block Chiropractor, 10 am. * p.m. " as home at remain will Jimmy, for the eight months that Mr. Wells moved has floor, to 252 N. sicbeaaea ne OFFICE HOURS: first Krueger, and their children Sandra and bx ae x 4 | : ; o> e we _@ to 12 office Bay € one-half 3 a Road, a # Noon y p.m 4 to his Green % ke g p.m. to o p.m. Telephone HI 2-2882 will be away. — R. Dr. Tnstafl an a a F. Rau Automatic GAS WATER HEATER - Now! Completely automatic! Heavily galSafety pilot control vanized tank. assures accurate automatic operation all at time. A streamlined Smart c 4 f de- v3 e eee ee baked-on white enamel. / ra 3 ee : f, 1 Ld : aC f Lb a Me : : Does Ti de Cee Take to x teh kl da Ces ' AVAILABLE IN A WIDE crimp Moths can be mighty expensive! Just one moth can put a inin the average person’s budget. Fortunately, there’s a simple, our of expensive, sure way to avoid this risk. Call Arwell! One courteous, highly-skilled service men will hustle to your home VARIETY OF SIZES at pool in the dip a for Ready Camelback Reichel Photo near Inn Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent Easter vacation with their parents are, left to right, Miss Sheila O’Brien of Rochester, t— Honcred At Bowman Dinner é © @ from Highland 4 a? new low price!" Park, Two-speed electric windshield wipers Largest brake lining area in Dodge’s field Highwood and Deerfield who are members of the Old Timers club Henry H. Alders, Robert S. Aynsley, Eggert W. Carlsen, James P. Carlsen, Chester W. Hart, John Klemp, Ludwig R. Two |’ Tjaden, May 11, 1953, Oil bath air cleaner Weatherproof ignition system Longer-lasting baked enamel finish the furnishing of gasoline by tank wagon deliveries to the Village of Deerfield garage, 465 Elm Street. Bidders must specify terms of contract _ bidder. The Village Board to reject any and all for the GAYLE public T. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that 1953, is the LUCILE pending up Save Manager . 4/23-4/30 /9e-4 CLAIM to against and said date All claims without filed said that said the COME all to against date and said not Pick before summons, estate contested, on IN! COMPARE! e e ° be may or on of issuance allinw.tbonk i A ‘ mark bigi sales gain! reductions ». across-the-board price of June, estate of claims estate leg-room, DAY GIVEN the first Monday claim date in the Illinois, filed absorbers head-room, Added $20180 BROOKS WILLIAMS, Deceased, in the Probate Court of Lake County, shock Up to 11 cu. ft. more luggage space * good. Village ; Oriflow ; e ; to change without notice. Specifications and equipment subject reserves the right bids if it deems it MARTIN, type oil pump Rotary for allowable. discounts offered, prices and and terms for the lease of one electric meter gasoline pump and one 1,000 gallon underground tank to be installed by ay Independent parking brake Uniformly curved one-piece windshield NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at the Village Hail until Monday, brake cylinders in each front wheel Safety-Rim wheels Richard J. Turelli, Frederick J. Zahnle of Highland Park; William R. Atteridge of Highwood and Clarence A. Pedersen of Deerfield. P.M., a up the PHONE FOR A W ROAD TES eo fon é RIDE . =. - paper is or will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LESTER D. WILLIAMS, Executor Ane “oe Behanna, Attorney Park 2-4304 Thursday, April 30, 1953 HI 1943 St. Johns Ave. Firet National Bank Bldg. Highland ; “4 a vy records total almost 20,000 years of service. ; During the meeting, Harry A. Jaeger of Kenilworth was installed as president for the coming year. Employees S rd X and their combined or more, before MA 3-1031 Get All These Why Accept Less? See ck seatieoma coe best The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer Waukegan acpection hon 3 among the 600 members of the Bowman Dairy Old Timers club who were honored at a dinner meeting in the Grand Ballroom of Chicago, club, Shore Lake the April 20. All members of the club of 25 records employment have 8:00 ARWELL, Ine. iN ° Area Residents Are A. * eee resort. are ng Galt jor Fue Woth 9 Minn., Miss Mary Hough, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, and Miss Carolin Krohn, who lives on a ranch near ee Dallas. Miss Hough and her sister, Susan, who attends Sacred Arnold Peterson Heart academy in Lake Forest, ioined their parents, the Frank HI 2-566 Roger Williams 595 | western the at vacation a for road, Waverly G. Houghs of years He will tell you if your prized personal belongings need protection and what can be doneto make your home completely moth-free. You are in no way obligated by calling us. Call now, before it’s too late. to give it a free, but very careful, inspection. 7 Rowena >- i 2-2770 Page 21 �Elect 12 To Serve On Next An outstanding guest ranch of the Northwest — none better Student Council In the High tive and Dean, Montana Amid the breathtaking beauty of the foothills of Montana—not far from Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks and Sun Valley. Backed up by huge mountains. It spells fun, riding, relaxation and health— free from the troubles of the world. Capacity 30 carefully chosen congenial guests, who are at all times a happy family. The best living indoors— outside a true ranch atmosphere. Usually one or more screen, radio or sports celebrities are among the guests. Moderate Highland Park school student council execu- board election eight juniors four recent sophomores were chosen to serve during the next school year. Nominated on the basis of scholarship, leadership and fellow- ship the juniors include Ginger Harris, Barbara Conder, Julie Whitney, Thomas Peterson, Bron Hafner, Richard Pizzato, Nancy Hall and William MacLean. The chosen sophomores are Jessamine Bridell, Judith Garwood, George Tyson and Fred Newman. ) rates of $105 per week all inclusive. (Quarters, Meals, Horses and Ranch Entertainment.) No reservations for less than two weeks. A $50 deposit required with reservation, credited to final bill. Deposit not returnable if you cancel. Folder and Details on Request Paul C. Raborg Director Public Relations 67 Wall Street, New York 5, N. Y. Telephone WHitehall 4-3060 Drive Safely — The Life You Save May Be Your Own. 10 Super-Giant Gladiolus Bulhs Plus o package of Giant Ad Altare Dei medal, recognition of the Catholic church to outstanding Scout for advancement in the spiritual content of the program goes this year to 13-year-old James McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin, of N. St. Johns avenue, an eighth grader at Immaculate Conception school. To win it, a boy must have served mass or have been a choir boy for a least a year, and have demonstrated that he is living up to the Scout Oath and Law. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, rector, presented the medal at Midnight mass, Easter, at Immaculate Conception church, where James has been an altar boy for more than three years. Dahlia seeds FOR Our Gift to You KEEPS!" merely for watching a demonstration of the great NEW YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested proven complete slenderizing that's for keeps . . . we'll slim-trim you and keep you that way this year... next year...every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected .. . curves where you want them for keeps. YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With money—the days of steam ‘Washer Be a “Glad Gal!” Switch to THOR! ‘ baths... diets are gone, Frank Bickmore of 310 Beech street, who was recently prosergeant, master to cadet moted took part in the Air Force ROTC at Grinreview and inspection commanding officer of the unit an- nounced. Mr. is the Bickmore, a junior son J. Franklin of the student, Bick- mores. See a massage... dull exhausting exercise or starvation nell college, Grinnell, Ia., on April 17 and 18, Col. Thomas A. Howell, SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Automatic amazing Slenderella's, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint-compound from medical formulas in Slenderella’s research laboratories. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or Frank Bickmore In Grinnell Inspection Demonstration instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER ... BEST YET! Slenderella gives as it takes away... Get your FREE Garden Package with no obligation! But Hurry! it gives pleasure while it whittles mid- dles ... belittles hips .. . IT’S REALLY WONDERFUL PHONE SLENDERELLA e».» YOU WILL LOVE BEING SLENDER. he PRICES Official REDUCED FLOOR Headquarters ON MODELS Get your entry Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL blank in $75,000.00 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY-TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN rden BUDGET Contest! OFFER LIMITED! COME IN NOW! #/ NO DISROBING 4 NO ELECTRICITY Vv NO EXERCISE VNO LO-CALORIE DIET TERMS *When you follow our complete program America’s Leading Slenderizing SINGER System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women HIGHWOOD RADIO slenderella AND s COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC, O.P.S. CEILING PRICE (OPS EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman Ceiling (Free parking) Price) DAvis 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ............ EUclid 3-2400 Page 22 2631 APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave. CO. HI 2-6260 SEWING MACHINE CO. Highland Park 614 Central HI 2-3811 Thursday, April 30, 1953 �1329 Lincoln Advertisers, businessmen, students, and young people attracted by the possibilities of advertising careers may be interested in several books recently placed in the Highland Park Public library. ants. Mr. Mayer received his LLB from New York university and his LLD degree from Johaan Wolfang Goethe university in Frankfurt, Germany. The Mayers recently moved to Highland Park from Elmsford in Westchester county, N. Y. They One of the most useful of these is a new one-volume encyclopedia of advertising compiled by Irvin Graham, prominent advertising executive, teacher and author of several books in his field. More than 1,100 articles on advertising, marketing, publishing, public relations, publicity and graphic arts are included in addition to a directory of advertising associations. The general reader will find “This Fascinating Advertising Business,”’ by Harry Lewis Bird, highly readable. A veteran ad man, the author takes the reader on a tour behind the.scenes of a large advertising agency, revealing its complicated mechanism, and incidentally, many prominent personalities in the advertising world. ‘Advertising Copy’ “Advertising Campaigns,” also by Irvin Graham, deals with the whole function of the advertising campaign as an integrated operation in the promotion of sales. It is directed to the advanced student and practitioner. On the library shelves, too, is the latest revision of a standard work for a quarter of a century, George B. Hotchkiss’ “Advertising Copy.” Small businessmen will welcome a thorough and complete text of retail advertising designed specifically for them. ‘Retail advertising for the small stores,” by Philip Ward Burton, answers such questions as, “How much of the budget should go for advertising?” and “Why must the small store adver- are the parents of two children, Adrienne, aged 7, who attends Lincoln school, and Paul, aged tise?” In contrasting vein, a critic of large-scale unregulated advertising, Max A. Geller, has recently published ‘‘Advertising at the Crossroads,” in which he catalogs the abuses that grandiose advertising has committed and warns that unless advertisers, agencies, and media volunteer to correct them, stringent Federal laws will do it for them. RENT YOUR FORMAL 1718 Soe SHERMAN Cet Other Stores us Mason, Margaret McComb, Caroline Millett and Susan Zimmerman. for These six Their girls years have been together of Girl Scouting. parents, Scouts receive and them tiae ih WEST GOLF— OF WAUKEGAN 2 BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE SHOWER LOCKER- FACILITIES COURSES— 36 DINNER BUSINESS po Fa ga Turn TOURNAMENTS PRIVATE Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 ; North Clark Street, Chicago 9 All Phones—DE 7-3720 Shep . © THE to clients send to the “Hard-to-find” Want-Ad right, looking Phone us. items there at saving MEETINGS prices! Ing between may whe- suits right! Rely back Quick on fitting service. Aye LOOP. White sidewall! tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and Again °® Ford sets the trend! trim subject to change without notice. It’s the New Standard @ Milorganite of the American Road. With 41 ‘Worth More”’ features Davis Lawn Seed @ Nutri-Soil it’s worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. German @ Ag While others were scampering to catch up, Ford again forged @ @ : PARTIES WP cd. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 e TOP SOIL Rotted sectio raise! clothes or Jones. your B67 DA.. 8-6100 © SOUTH SIDE. @ eG HOLES COCKTAILS LUNCHEON 739 = ROAD FERTILIZERS Manure Peat Moss Complete Line of Swift’s and Lime Armour’s far out in front to bring you the greatest car value ever. SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 sister see NITE! EVERY OPEN friends were present to their awards. ' hid.) STORE _. in. a Zimmerman and leaders of Troop 10, have announced that, in addition to Katherine, six other members of the troop were awarded They are Janet] the curved bar. Henderson, Barbara Hess, Molly Roberta JAD 1% MILES TRADEMARKS, want the difference portant ATED amet | ® OAK PARK spot-free Childs, Patricia ther the boss introduces you to im- BROTHERS EVANSTON if you Immaculate, mean Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories IN'CORP.O'R Particularly Alice Stunkel, Mrs. Isadore Mrs. John Hess, Katherine Jolls of Troop 10 received three curved bar awards, Girl Scouting’s highest honor. Sandra Heins of Troop 19 was awarded two curved bars. Other members of Troop 19 who earned the curved bar are: Jill Allen, Lynn Swan and Marilyn Tippey. Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. John Rex Allen are the leaders of Troop 19. Girl Scouts in the fourth through the eighth grades at Elm Place school received ranks and badges they have earned during the past year at the Court of Awards held in the school auditorium Friday night. Mt Pays to be PARTICULAR (BE LOCAL GINGISS 5. Sheahan, At Court of Awards KF Mayer, avenue south, was recently elected to membership in the Illinois Society of Certified Public Account- Qe Gerhard McClure, Barbara Ross, Patty Lou ds Br gAB~< Advertising Books lm Place Scouts Receive Badges gr F~ 3 «8~Eet<g ABQ | favited To Read New ber Illinois Scare CPA Otte TE HIGHLAND FIRST STREET ® Sinclair Fuel Oils ® Materials Thursday, April 30, 1953 ® PARK Coal F.D.AF, See it. Value Check #... Tose Ditee tt “OOH ORD HOLMES FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 — Page " �STOCK Sports : eq T D K C L A a PILE elon PSs Active and spectator sports wear were modeled by Seniors, Intermediates and members SCREENED MENON! & MOCOGNI of Inc. HI 2.0850 the two Junior groups of Highland Park Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare at their recent ‘Sports Edition’’ luncheon given to raise donations of clothing for The Thrift shop. LEFT: I mi ae cD dames aS ing), These J. T. Robert Edwin White 7: Seniors, Griffith Wilson Mes(kneel- Jr., and (standing, left to right) are shown wearing sports clothes they gave. the BELOW: Shorts for gardening and tennis are worn by Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of the Intermediates while Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, kneeling, and Mrs. David Welch model sturdy camping clothes and a plaid suit, respectively. gf READY-TO-SERVE Our Farm “Jo Your Door TODAY [=] in Folly Turkey Farm's § roasting houses, the finest turkeys =" are roasted to a golden {== | sliced, and the solid brown, meats with | their juices are prepared into de- B licious ready to serve turkey foods and then vacuum-sealed in handy glass containers by our own original method which preserves all of § the delicate original flavor. ie —_! Order the Popular Assortment of 12 jars....A liberal shelf stock sufficient for many mouth watering meals... . It contains: 1 JAR ROASTED Large 1 JAR SLICED TURKEY 16 oz. size. ROASTED Handy 3 JARS 1 JAR SLICED 8 oz. size. ROASTED 5% oz. 16 TURKEY Light and GROUND size. ROASTED Large Serves 4. size. meat. TURKEY Sandwiches TURKEY oz. dark and PIECES 4 servings. 3 JARS TURKEY PAN JUICE Handy 8 oz. size. ® For creaming—salads. 1 JAR ROASTED TURKEY PIECES Handy 8 oz. size. Individual spring luncheons of each’ group appetizers. | gece S fe= ; Tops for gravies, soups. 2 JARS TURKEY NOODLE CHOW Large 15 oz. size. 7 preceded Each jar is a full dinner for 2. prepare one large size jar of turkey. for at is Mrs. habit was in boxing camera regalia, in picture right, riding Mrs. John di I send your Popular Assortment. while Mrs. Robert Churchill donated an informal fish- outfit. : Spring offerings Ga cc cdc enthpoblesstge wisenpevgives 24 Mrs. dresses and hats augmented these ; oanaihirsuptidegites'snbamibnckgnectskgesdiualancanpieebsind eels i sak als se das uacedepaibced Sebie Page N. Bar- bee’s contribution, fulness. $11.75, A Richard Rademacher, in blue jeans, felt that her costume had an all-around use- TODAY. Here’s my the |Clowning ing FOLLY TURKEY FARM TREVOR * WISCONSIN by (board meetings. Donald King. -And its cost delivered to your door is only $11.75 - ++. 3 Ibs. of dressed turkey are required to ORDER were Thrift ee to The shop. a, dinikaacohamteie Thursday, April 30, 1953 �Just looking at the sleek elegance of Packard’s new contour styling is a real thrill —but the new PACKARD RIDE is an exciting revelation! It’s hard to believe that any car can be so absolutely effortless to drive —in heavy traffic—up and down steep, winding hills—over rough highways—under every driving condition. So you're personally invited to come in and look them over— then test-drive these big new luxurious PACKARDS, or the superb new medium priced PACKARD CLIPPERS for ’53. Jocenh Balak your host, cordially invites you to see, ride, and drive the new 753 Packards now, at PACKARD NORTH SHORE, Lincoln Ave. 2 INC. Block north of Elm St. Winnetka, Winnetka III. 6-3070 got tw wow PACKARD fool bokind the whool Tune in the PACKARD NEWS on radio, every morning at 7:25 AM, Mon.-Fri.; 7:55 AM Sat., station WMAQ—670 on your dial. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �TREey i X a eaea ‘ 4} > 739 Jewelry North All oot i ¥ .i from $50 to $150,000 Clark Street, Chicago 7-3720 ~Frap-gs-sB,, I The for college women A new day in class each begins month. on Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 ae aR Other me For your convenience DPYeltinars Candy Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 Mrs. Henry Stensen, Hank’s Service station vice president; Mrs. Charles Guyot of Garnett’s, secretary and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders of Marchi Brothers garage, treas- urer. The slate and Mrs. Lyn Paul Ellen Finder of 1000 was made up by Mrs. David O’Shea and Miss Caroline Frye of the nominating committee. Members of the club will vote on meeting the slate at the dinner May 13 which will be held at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie highofficers will take new The way. over at the June meeting but will wood lane returned recently from a three-week vacation at Miami Beach, With spring here and summer just around the corner girls of the Moraine Girl Scout council which takes in Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield-Bannockburn, and Northbrook are beginning to look forward to the fun that lies in store for them at Sakajawea lodge. “Camping is an experience that all small girls love and should be a Fla. While there they saw the Nathan Pollacks of 158 Sheridan road; Mrs. Joseph Friedman and her daugh- ter, the Karen Louis of Sheridan Kesslers of road, and Lakeview terrace. Daughter Born To Lunds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lund, 1424 part of every child’s life. It means Lincoln place, announce the birth of a daughter April 16 at the Highland Park hospital. sun-warm days with the smell of smoke from open fires; it means hiking, outdoor cooking, new friends, not be officially installed September. There will be no meetings during July and August. of Mrs. the The Want-Ad John Swanson, president group, Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Guyot were guests of the Chicago Woman’s club at a dinner meeting recently. oppor- Finest — We IN PLANTS — Mums @® Hydrangeas @® ® Roses Daisies ® ® of Order Your Mother’s Day Flowers Early of 454 Green Flower & Gift Shop Bay Road HI 2-4534 Highwood Give Car + 7) handle. @Check @Check eeniond Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 - 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood the WE DO: chassis engine oil transmission and Ty HOLMES MOTOR CO. Fiftieth 1909 Anniversary St. Johns Ave. ITs @Check and adjust fan and generator belts ee “‘NEW CAR’ a THAT @Check and tighten 1903-1953 Highland Park battery and connections radiator hose connections a ‘HELP KEEP INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant to handle differential lubricants ee “Where CLEANERS, periods completely @Change DRY 16 girls per unit, and of nature lore, folk danc- WHAT @Lubricate Fruit juice, coffee, grease, grass stain, Cit 3 . we are expert at removing the STUBBORNEST stains. Send us the soiled clothes that are really hard to & will eee Call Highland Pk. 2-3310 LAUNDRY year Your HERE’S Vailey this | Mrs. F. K. Adams. ACCIDENT? Skokie camp ing, out door cooking, dramatics, craft, singing, and hiking is being planned with the best leadership the Moraine council can provide. Because of the limited number of girls which can be taken each period those interested should register at once as first come first served will be the policy followed. Plans for the camp are under the direction of Mrs. Charles Wilson assisted by her committee. Mrs. C. C. Claybourn, Mrs. A. J. Taft, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. James Garnett, and Miss Musa I. DeMouth, Camp supervisors, will be Miss Deane White and Seeds & Bulbs Elena of both program Also Large Selection Cut Flowers Periods small emergencies that sometimes arise during a camping day. A full Types Full Line of Garden HI 2-1820 rever- the balance in intermediate Scouts. Buses will pick the campers up at designated schools each morning and will return them each afternoon. A leader trained in first aid will be.on hand during each Geraniums Saint Paulias olf Day of Brownies, day Corsages the 2; and the second beginning July 13 and ending July 24. Because July 4 lops one day from the first period all campers from both periods will meet on the 24th for a family camping day of fun. Each period will be able to accommodate 80 girls. This will mean two units oe y x ® Highland Park St. Johns Ave. & and run for two periods, the first beginning June 21 and ending July ae For Mother's DAY skills Two section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! new ence of the circle around the flag pole when Girl Scouts stand at attention and the flag comes down at the end of a day well spent,” Mrs. Charles Wilson, camp chairman points out. until The CLEANERS | For Day Canc At Sakajawea Lodge and Wild- Officers Duffy ond Duffy 1795 Mr. daughter Mrs. Carl Christiansen was nominated president of the Highland Park Credit Women’s club for the coming year at a recent breakfast meeting. She represents the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers nominated are: List another % Phones—DE Nominated To Head Credit Women’s Club eS Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE t § s Mrs. Christiansen sds nisi ln ‘hse tein. hni ‘Soh in: ees ‘Thursday, inn ‘coat April 30, 1953 ’ �Mrs. Robert Ruhl, chairman of sales personnel, and Mrs. James Barton, assisted by Mrs. Edward Laueson, in charge of mechanics. Mrs. Buchroeder and Mrs. W. H. Riddle are handling publicity and Mrs. John Armstrong will be herb chairman. Final plans for the event will be discussed at a meeting May 8 in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Farrell, 321 North Deere Park drive. The speaker will be Mrs. Raymond Knotts, whose subject will be the “Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden” in Springfield. Colored slides will be shown to illustrate the talk. Tea will be served after the program and co-hostesses will be Mrs. Buchroeder, Mrs. Knuepfer, Mrs. Yager and Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston. A board meeting at 12:30 will precede the program. Miss Lynn (Continued aged 5, and from page Kathleen, Mr. Hargreaves’ 4, will brother, be James, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., will be best man. Ushers will include the bride-to-be’s slide, “Water Wheel” and a special award for another color slide, “Sailing.” In the children’s events young Derek Tennent’s “Clown” won a first place ribbon in the five to seven-year-group and_ seven-yearold Ted Buenger took third prize with his drawing, “Hereford Calf.” Derek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennent of Barrington, formerly of Highland Park, and Ted is the son of the Theodore H. Buengers of Balsam road. at brother-in-law, Minneapolis, and the street Broeck Bruce Oders April 20 the Army Beucher spent they Jr. two of Glencoe, weeks attended in Alph Omicron Pi, of which she is the where Tanner’s Coun- the of the is their first ; ‘as ¥ fe he Weekend side of fence or hedge and cultivate area between. Prevents grass from spreading into culti- vaca- spent his spring vacation with them at the Gulf Hills Dude ranch and country club at Ocean Springs, Miss. L.G.A. No. FRUIT BARTLETT IL.G.A. 24% Can Help us cut down our If you bring in your old to tip measurement (wood shades, you will save 10% on to May 31ste i — stock Exlite Central No. Cavern, $100 No. 2% 303 Pieces Libby’s 29¢ Stems eee 5 ; or JUICE Campbell’s ................ ZL ts Be 4 0z. 16-02. tilrnchn 46-0z. TOMATO Tin and Goods 1.G.A. Solid Pack TOMATOES © os for PEARS ......... Cans MUSHROOMS TOMATO lub $] 00 — TUNA Crisp SOUP House, : White Meat Frozen Produce Spinach RED POTATOES ~-------- ORANGES O‘NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 estimating and installing time. rollers or call and tell us your tip to wood), and pick up your new all new shades during April 16th shades including all BROS. HI 2-0949 Sah Thursday, April 30, 1953 SWEETHEART Finest Produced Extra Fancy TOMATO .........- Club APPLE SAUCE of quality and Viking. BRAND 638 BEEF STEW ---------- ee 3 COCKTAIL Dearborn ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY large LEAN BONELESS Canned 10% DISCOUNT have : POT ROAST ------------- ee % Tin 29c¢ with tion on the Gulf shore. Their son, Philip, a freshman student at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio, Western U. S. CHOICE NOTT’S »™ 25: |CATSUP « 19: LARGE JUICY FLORIDA _ We Ks Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, 765 Marion avenue, returned Joanna HI 2-0609 Feature— NEW three-week Phone old. Maternal grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mladgovich of Riverside, I]. ty Gilbert Hardacres Return From Vacation In South a ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Their daughter, Laura, is 24% years "ete. Fresh from SERVICE The Best in Meats college. recently RADIO U. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF -- 46.59c of Educa- association TELEVISION AND in the morial hospital, Berwyn, April 20. The infant is the second child of the Edwin B. Gilroys of Berwyn. ends grass trimming under fences, hedges tion in Evanston who will return to the campus Saturday for the traditional Alumnae day program and luncheon honoring:the founding of the Alumnae association. “Over 60 Years of Service to the College” is the theme chosen to demonstrate the close working re- lationship are rejoicing cil meeting of Boca Raton, and then went to Ft. Lauderdale for a vacation. Mrs. Frederick Porter of 604 Mulberry lane is one of the alum- College avenue birth of their first grandson, Paul Emerson Gilroy, at MacNeal Me- ae ape Mrs. Porter To Attend Alumnae Program Saturday of National Central The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Roe of Aurora, Ill, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Oder of Danville, Ill. corps. president. nae Logan Highland Aus- Miss Lynn was feted recently at a miscellaneous shower in Boulder given by members her sorority, Cronkhite 5 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of born recently Florida William Medical the Broeck duty earlier this year and is a denin of 2690 at Park hospital. child. was Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindquist of 1542 Sherwood road accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Livingston .of Fords, N. J. Dr. James E. Lynn expects to arrive from Korea in time to usher at his sister’s wedding. Dr. Lynn, a first lieutenant, was recalled to active tist Newton, Attend Tanners’ Council tin C. Hoggatt, who is a graduate student at the University of Minne- sota to son, NO-SEE Grass Barrier 16) girls. flower A ea ill POs = Fair are (Continued from page 16) 16) Mat the page --.-------------------- YELLOW ONIONS ----------------- 3 bbs. 19¢ ALL GREEN SOLID CABBAGE ..---------------------- Lb. 5¢ IGA 1848 1st St. Food ™"s Eve, Chori’ 196 Poas PitsFre 19¢ Suan 17¢ Oe Strawberries ‘Spakicty 29¢ French Green Beans 52*5 25¢ Shrimpburgers Ore" Ceresota, Gold Medal 59¢ or Pillsburys FLOUR 51s. sxc 45¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPER MART Hl 22-0747 Highland o> ing with from B. Gilroys Are Parents Of A Son ARE (Continued Edwin Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Oder Are Parents of Son ah ile Junior League Ravinia Garden Club Park or Page 27 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11: and 12 noon Holy Paynes 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 0: Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. IREDALE Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK : Highland Park Phone: HI 2-3430 Lake Forest THE BEST VALUES IN Agent for Allied ** So I told the wife...a drink without Angostura* is strictly for the birds.” AnGOS7Upy AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS *P.S. 4 ngostura gives your cocktails STORAGE THE STATE OF ILLINOIS! flair, flavor, and fragrance... marries the . titillating taste of every ingredient. Vans ee The Jewelry 739 North All from $50 to $150,000 Clark Street, Phones— DE berg and seventh chamber ture the dition to zowski. Have soprano; Chicago 7-3720 RESTAURANT As the on BUILDING Lake Alr- Street) Conditioned @ Here, less than 2 blocks from State Street, ‘rare accommodations for a pleasant beginning ending of a shopping day... ‘ are and fine ‘LUNCH OR BRUNCH foods and Toffenetti hospitality OLD SHORTCAKE TIME in (A satisfying choice of special Toffen- ti dishes, at reasonable prices.) AFTERNOON SNACKS and COCKTAILS Return from shopping for a restful, refreshing interlude .. . under the friendly canopy of the “Meet Me At Toffenetti’s FASHIONED STRAWBERRY THE SCOTCH-IRISH ROOM with whimsical ‘Luxurious in its appointments, murals depicting the lore and origin of Scotch and Trish names. Rejuvenate... it’s PARKING UPSTAIRS Drive in from Lake Street, just East of Clark : Enjoy Come Celebrate and — sila me MARBLE BAR Or, for an inning of baseball at the TV-matinee in DARIO’S SIDEWALK CAFE . a comfortable, modern American version of the popular Continental Cafe. Enter from Randolph Street EXTRA DRY MARTINI ... Only 50c At The Greyhound!” | | JOHN 1891 will include Marmezzo soprano; the Michaels award other held years every the concerts Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evening at 8:30 and Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Spend Holiday in Florida of Mr. and Mrs, 921 Pleasant Gaylord Kalseim avenue and their daughter Gayle returned from their vacation in recently Florida. They spent three weeks at Hollywood-by-the-Sea on the east coast of Florida, Mrs. then visited Leslie Brand formerly of Highland went on to Ft. Meyers and Mrs. mer residents. John with Mr. of Naples, Park, and to visit Mr. Erickson also for- YOUR Rebekah Lodge To Meet MAGIKIST Friend’s Night will be celebrated by Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 at the Masonic temple, Temple and Lauretta avenues, at 8 p.m. Mon. day. The social committee under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Lyle, will be in charge of a special Mother’s Day program. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Solti, Stein- Josef Krips. During the and concluding week the music program will feaHungarian Quartet in adpianist Mieczyslaw Hors- and in will be HI 2-3500 «whip George William violinist. Call TERMINAL be winner for 1952, Sylvia Rosenberg, aes Entrance will Rudolf Serkin, pianist; Monique de la Bruchollerie, pianist; Zino Francescatti, violinist, Helen Traubel, CLEANED the (Parking drive Guest soloists garet Harshaw, and RUGS GREYHOUND Chicago Otto Klemperer, Pierre Monteux, . SPRING IS HERE! 5 in Linden aveRavinia ex- For this 18th year of the Festival there will be six noted guest conductors—Eugene Ormandy, ¢ WEST Wal- gathering. a\ Qt A Rendezvous of New Delights For Shopping Suburbanites 72 Mrs. ecutive committee, will address the . Co. Save! | CORNER OF CENTRAL & chair- Mrs. Robert Weinberg, means chairman. BQ Save! Moving program and opened Tuesday when the committee meets for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Casino club. HI 2-0181 |WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE we! & end and avenue Howell W. Murray of nue, chairman of the BE Be OS gy as BS. g Storage Siljestrom, man, Ways of St. Johns ter E. Lilienfield of Sheridan road. Qe Sew and Save! nvite Aunt Minnie for a : Visit! Terms: Cash and Carry J. H. assisted by the Highland Park sales co-chairmen, Mrs. Irving C. Schur Ge BABE e the yardage you need! Buy a quarter of a yard or to 200 yards! Installation of new officers was held, with Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, out-going president, introduce ing Mrs. Caryl Reaver, new president, and the officers for 1953-54 season: Mrs. Reinhold Buller, corresponding secretary; Miss Nancy Waggett, publicity chairman; Mrs. KOT I | event is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, who is general chairman of the coupon book sales in the Chicago area. She will be mee B A we have may With the Ravinia Music Festival opening June 30, the Highland Park coupon book sales committee will be feted at a tea June 2 in Exmoor Country club. Planning the Bit BE The yardage land Park Woman’s club closed its season April 21 with a potluck dinner in the clubhouse. Mrs. John Kelly, social chairman and her committee were in charge and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, senior president of the Highland Park Woman’s club, was an honor guest. wae | Woman's Club ay DAILY! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Richardson of Charleston, Ark., formerly of 1257 Glencoe avenue, were recent visitors in Highland Park. The Richardsons left Friday after spending a week with their two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Schweitzer of Richfield road and Mrs. James Sorg of Deerfield. {Ravinia Festival Coupon Workers To Holds Final Meeting Be Feted At Tea The Junior auxiliary of the High- Jr. 28 ARRIVALS Deerfield Park =f MILL ENDS HOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS ces At Wholesale Level or Less Visit In Highland Ay OUTLET STORE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livingston of 1391 Sheridan road _ recently spent four weeks in Honolulu and a week in Palm Springs, Calif. fs4i EW The W. H. Richardsons | Honolulu Vacation. gA8~< gxbyg 4B. ‘ , Qtr AE ; CHO ra er y , grt 5 i ¥ 2 <H SBC ¢ Highland Park N a] Pal Chthes cline Sweaters Kara-lon 650 nc. Cardigans $6.95 Pullovers $4.95 N. Western Lake Forest 2168 | 2) MS A Life Saver for Your Lawn... GROWS on BALD SEED and FERTILIZE GRASS SPOTS in one Easy Step (from Spring thre Foll), the ENTIRE Growing Season. SEED AND MEND-A-LAWN FERTILIZE is a scientific combination ef high seed and non-burn en fer Repairing, Rivitalizing the Bare spots im your lawn. heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. the beauty ef the Perfect Lawn. germinating » ge nie Enjoy a perenn ial lawn ; Enough fer 30¢ square feet ef established lawn. Get Your MEND-A-LAWN from YOUR SEED OR HARDWARE STORE | | Koha Bres. Est. 1893, 4425 Halsted St., Chicoge _ Thursday, April 30, ee getaah ;| �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS s TERFaSWEmoET us 9% en'BIT - WalgreMILD AT witha CHOCOLATE SODA! REPUTATION = FRIDAY, THURSDAY, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Deodorizes Mouth! * Double Dip DELIGHT! 2.6-02. 39 / (eA SALE SATURDAY “2 dips ice cream, tingly # soda, wonderful chocolate! , 579 CENTRAL AVE. ) 43° ORLIS TOOTH PASTE 12: ; Suppositories™= ALAS ail « 27° Witch Hazel.18' ‘M4 } Paper Napkins .:* 3. caer m Bo 17: tubes 55c Tubes, 2 tor 49¢ 33¢ Glycerin. Za =s Ly WHITMAN’S SAMPLER Deluxe. MADE TOWN MINTS. THIN ‘3 18° Zi WOODBURY SOAP ae a Pound . ST. JOSEPH 19° EPSOM SALT Medicinai quality. Pound TINCTURE MERTHIOLATE Safe antiseptic. l-ounce 25¢ CASTOR . OIL WS.P. quality. 2-ounce.. ASPIRIN 5-grain tablets. 100 for.. MURINE FOR EYES Medicated drops. %-0z. . 13° 33° 16° LYSOL DISINFECTANT Feminine hygiene. 6-o0z. Box 10 TAMPAX Modern Idea in 39° Sanitary Protecticn > GERITOL Tonic { 998 Contains 49° of . Jo Bl, 15¢ iron - Absorbine Junior Trial size (Limit 2) c CARNATION EVAP. MILK Flower Print $3. 95 VALUE duos. a JEWELITE SIMILAC BABY FOOD becutles« VBS Ss Ea. « HAIR Powdered milk formula. Pound BRUSH 245 Size PHOTOF spall a of e Serv? 39° © omy Bonet ty SQUIBB Mineral Oil USP Cc Ca aotence net, | Famed PO-DO | Hell Price Sole AYDS FOR REDUCING GOLF BALLS 4 ¢ 3 for $1 TUSSY DEODORANT wySolublerized ody 9m | AO, | tom 50° Boe eos Ge) MULTIPLE Now! Olafsen Liquid white, 11 Rely on Walgreen’s MAGNESIA Heavy, quality ¢ Better Photos * Less Cost PHILLIPS’ Milk algreen ; fine2.. eae ae ba gq 21¢ a 2s N , .+++s> ail a rc oa cider Prolon bristle Pro-phy-lac- AY 50c Pint r KK.) (Limit 4 only) 2 : 25¢ ene $2 COLOGNES pauses TALL cans. f. TEEN Sa REGULAR 15c ff 10c PARCEL ee i cs Absorbs three J Poms aOR yf ae faster! OU aie EPIL Pe ounce Be bottle . Sristles. Now POST ay pa eee TWINE @ MEN'S, WOMEN’S! £° © WHILE THEY LAST! See 100-ft. ball. . Plus 20% Federal Excise Tcx sn Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page 29 �Jak Terrace PTA To Lawrences Hear Radio, TV Man From Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lawrence of 437 Broadview entertained for a week recently Mrs. Lawrence’s sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Kurtz and her son John and daughter Karen. Donley Fedderson, chairman of | the department of radio and tele_ vision at Northwestern university, / will discuss “Channel 11—Something New in TV” before a meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. of the Terrace The Kurtzes live in Clinton, PTA. anged the program and because of its timely interest Mrs. J. R. ugan, president of the PTA, is inviting PTA members of other _ Schools to hear the talk. Preceding the program, costumes which wear for the the Ia. children annual will Friendship Day event on May 20. Second grade teachers and room mothers will serve as hostesses for the refreshment interlude at the close of the program. These will include faculty hostesses, Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Mrs. Dante Amidei; and room mothers, Mrs. Robert Gilruth, Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs. Raymond Crocetti and Mrs. Frank Cargill. Walter S. Guthmann, program _ chairman, is responsible for having ; Entertain Houseguests From lowa teachers _ will meet with the parents of their | Tespective grades to discuss the oe oa Fy i » ONMASKING one secret : Ai of success: : | a iH h Behind the happy smile of the successful person there is usually a secret. Often, _ it’s plain hard work—coupled with sys- g tematic saving. Whatever your dream of success may : be, a Savings Account can help you to make it a reality. Start saving here—and keep it up. Enjoy the grand feeling that comes with having money in the bank. Ri e SUS eT of Member ¥ ‘Charter No. % tate ; ee, o = Be ne NATIONAL inois, _ evis at Made the by oo 6. Loans the OF of of Corporation Reserve District of t HIGHLAND Business on the ASSETS with other process of i Condition BANK ose PARK Insurance Comptroller | United States Government |. 2. Obligations of States and ee, oe. bende, potas: and BeDank) of tatutes. 1. pera balances cash items in | Deposit Report FIRST t cape of Federal 14390 a HIGHLAND PA April 20, Currency, No. q 19es, under ublished "Section 11,272,141.22 1,062,358.89 26,497.00 0,000.00 St ke f Fed To Be Featured In Dance Concert By Alice Elliott R 18. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$ 9,256,290.57 8,005,254.06 _ 14, Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ CONCRETE fixtures ss ee i 5,267,283.73 $1.00 deadliest otal Assets t Deposits of United States and of States 6. Deposits 5,015.46 Government (including subdivisions ‘political postal savings) 248,022.74 1,586,506.96 ..................:---00-+- : ae nee deposite (certified and cashier’s checks, wee sis ainee 19. ota NII heii sclndecgscksh dodcinsdeasiccasoupicetnedyh ADEM TMD EM hem nasa ccenectnnennneeshaconnentnagnnuceretteneocnnnestiopenansontes i CAPITAL ee poets Nee Stock: (c) P Bene ; ea = ce 80 Total SoA é Capital 81. Assets me oh Bye: ee (a) Acetate iabilities Liabiliti pledged Loans : M. e above i and in the list of contemporary are Bernstein, Britten, composers Khachaturian and Menotti. The by executed have been costumes Tina who is now affiliated with the Silver Needle of Highland Park. The members of Miss Savold’s company are Sheila Blumenthal, Mary Davidson, Marjorie Ellman, Lettie Fischer, Nancy Goldstein, Carol Kluss, Merle Riskind, Ann Judee Smith, Linda|| Weis, Joan Wender and Judy Wen- |; Robertson, der, all of Highland Park, and Ann || White and Joan Wolf of Glencoe. Tickets are available at Gsell’s in Highland Park and Ravinia or|' may be purchased at the box office the evening of the performance. Third Daughter To The John Born Bensons A daughter, their third, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, 774 Pleasant avenue, April 19, at the Their hospital. Park Highland Susan, are daughters two other aged 61%, and Barbara, 44. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Deerfield, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Alfred Benson who makes her ter, Mrs. Forest. tickets extra home with Donald each to the credit her Strenger in daughof Lake concert and an d apita Capital as or assigned shown above Mee C. Hart, Cashier ‘tate t > er : A ccountsRe ol arto » \ Easy By now you’ve no doubt got your hat and coat on ready to rush out the door to buy tickets. First, all tickets go on sale at the High school for students only—Friday, May 1. and Monday, May 4. Then if they have left us oldsters any, tickets will be on sale at the Highland Record shop and at Edgar Stevens. Sorry we can’t offer more tickets to the general public, but this jazz concert is primarily for our teen- agers. secure Ue ah adie cna are after ramen deduction of the above-named to the best of k ee and for wasnt i For Patching Those Jobs. Church in honor The of reserves bank, led ee do M. of .... -00 swear that 230,813.47 solemnly d belief. C. HART, Correct—Attest : GEORGE R. TH Mix° Ordination SAND MIX—For Delivering the sermon before the Filling f Posts Cracks & & * Smoothing Rough 1958, and Union 5 5 on Sa be Participatin & Ea a te elders of H. ’ char The Wilbur ta ge deliy- be will minister new the to || Park the Highland Young of Presbyterian invitation liver the church, Mr. sermon Small 45-lb. ay Large 75-lb WENN Bag RRM hale ekeke OFS 3] 10 3] 60 namesake Date man ishi ar ule Date, who lishing () e also i of of : is the 2 0067 os noted company The international Methodist regular day, Sunday at the Henry Methodist the 2am youth Hope ees Epworth de- the grandson late founded ‘ and Shep- la y- Pub- founder League, the Aas of the society church. i The Want-Ad interesting facts tuniti Don’ unities. the by will . services church on Mother’s morning, May 10. Mr. Date at ’ . 11 o’clock worship 2020 St. Johns Ave. Public Pres- will Mcinnes church. See the = Atkinson 7 Tuck Pointing and Laying Masonry Cashier I hereby The aaae ca William Waa, irectors Notary = wh. ered immediately after ordination ‘ by his own pastor, Dr. William Walls. Ore Gm William Gen. (tats) family, Army. U.S: les Pole we MIX—For icc] eharen e Presbyterian church will be : both the candidate’s own father and a long time friend of the Date for the Job. Areas. MORTAR Prayer ordination will be Dr. Marshall Scott, director of the Institute of Industrial Relations of the Board a ae . Setting ee HI F. TAFT, of Mr. Date in the parish of Lansing where on May 17 he will assume the pulpit of the Mt. Hope Avenue Presbytery church of Lansing, Mich. : aa MIX—For afternoon, then dismiss him to the Presbytery Bluff . Right 8 Sunday house cf the church by the session and Woman’s Association of the congregation. Following his ordination, the commissioners in official convocation at the church, will take Mr. Date’s rame from the role of communicant ;members of the _ local congregation, add him to the role of the Presbytery of Chicago, and herd ’ on May 10. The public is invited to the service, which will begin at 3 o’clock and will be held in the sanctuary of the church edifice at Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues. A reception, to which also the public is invited, will be given cently of the pastorate of The Lake : Me BARL W. GSELL 30 ian time stated Bn aps ns clerk 8 of of The The P Presbytery oO icago until his assumption re- to Use Convenient S. Date solemn ceremonies to be conducted by the Presbytery of Chicago of The Presbyterian Church, U.S. A., at the Highland Park Presbyter- gi ackite iven by Dr. ee sikh adIN Tues olviendhevensered of Illinois, County: of Lake, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of April, certify that I am not an officer or director of this Baek. Page Henry ; oi liabilities aa _~ Detech: 7 at kis, satiate cee $20,944,974.99 MEMORANDA to an English. 137,861.70 ipucchoseenadDloctlargrstbaossetoenocnensoie $tate es Sabold Ordination to the Christian Ministry of Henry Shepherd Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, 794 Rice street, will be conferred in whose wie * ‘ Phyllis ACCOUNTS ——— 5-55 oicccshysccsivssecesccssdassaaientivenorisowtadhecooonen $ 1,137,861.70 Bes ag sea eneercasieriags Common stock, total par $200,000.00 .......... $ ea. chi cs dees Cohaceeokieecpabenenpenseeseeasor’ SOON NNT 548,256.74 162,782.22 $19,807,113.29 ho 24 b 4 _ by ‘cee reine 5. BY t cluded Sackrete Small @ e te E 1 $58,000.00, owned and furniture ..............-.-. S Use een ee as $ 20,944,974.99 premises %. Bank Te overdrafts) in the j @ $745.43 at 8:30 p.m. her dance company. The members of the group, selected from Miss Sabold’s advanced classes in Highland Park, have been training intensively with her since last fall. The program offers a variety of dance, music and costuming. In- First credit goes to Mrs. Leonard Davidow for being at the same dinner party as Arnold Maremont, who is underwriting these concerts; for knowing teen-agers like jazz; for getting this stupendous jazz concert for the Highland Park High school on May 17. Second credit goes to our PTA President, Mrs. Hugh Riddle and her board for undertaking the sponsorship of the event. And third credit goes to all our parents who are never too tired or too busy to work hard and enthusiastically for any project that will benefit our youngsters. List Committee Members So may we say Kudos to: Mrs. James Murphey, concert chairman; Mrs. Herbert Angster, house chairman; Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Essay contest chairman; Mrs. Robert Leopold, pianos. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, ticket sales. chairman, and her committee: Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. L. H. Harter, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Phillip Biggert, Mrs. John Wineman, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. John Stodder, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Thomas Compere, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. Wilma Faulkner, Mrs. Joseph Schonthai, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. John Wing, Mrs. Norman Schreiber, Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Frank Nellis and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt. Have we whetted your appetite? Are you curious about the essay contest? The contest is open to all Highland Park High school students and the title is “I Like Jazz.” In not more than 750 words they can bombard us with convincing reasons for jazz—and maybe more jazz concerts. And the rewards are impressive—five prizes of two e (including presented really got a dish! cs ,000. alae | CR ghee atte sireadetle A asaeaetbe ncemenasomataits tne -.2----.n-n----eneneeeenseeeneerens eneesseseserantensensatotosenssesssnenseenesnsscemnnsessseees discounts Sunday Elm Place school auditorium a concert in contemporary dance will be Too many cooks may spoil the broth, but when you’re cooking up a Jazz concert and you’ve got ingredients like Benny Goodman and Louis Armstrong and you’ve got all the parents and all the kids whipping up enthusiasm, then you’ve 58,001.00 and Next Ordination Rites , For Henry S. Date Set For May 10 in obligations, direct and guaranteed ........ political subdivisione —-wcornwmwrwne-i Concert Go On Sale At HPHS Tomorrow 5211, sie abn ‘ ,677.69 3.5.0.2... 265s Highland Park Girls aa aa tee including reserve balance, A collection ................---:.:-:s-ssssececeeeeeeeeeeeeseee debentures Tickets For Jazz Dont miss Thursday, fi ‘ : Rey , section is filled with and golden Opporcae sal F 3 it! April 30, 1953 a — a | �Bs Sees 2 ie a> PS | value : Ready ot Nafiondl’s sin luscious te serve for quick, economical I‘low price. CORNY COCKTAIL oeREAM BEEF STEW Ared COLLEGE INN TOMATO GREEN GIANT meals, Peeps rtised Staple Gro wih tive thei" Wed.. Aca OTT eee ALOA CRUSHED | RED SOUR PITTED a S E I R R E H C | E L P P PINEA sy Bright in co} wom fever Rich <1 | : ae te use for luscious, Easy tempting I pies. w oe a No. oir Pa | Makes your, sleds ite CT Bite ea Fancy Goality flaver. ee real value, 2 Cans CG Pt. Jat yy 0r Food Perishable BETTY CROCKER WHITE AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX ANCAKE MIX a Alse Yellow, Devils Food e or Honey Spice Cake, every time with Piltsbury’s : Song ad Pri Tero id change ad ith ar leis ig gurn out light i gnd fluffy everytime. 3 20- Re: , Pancakes . HERSHEY’s p a ne pees eng Jrieeu~—~ 1 TIDE SUDSER'S | JOY LIQUID CHOPPED STRAINED BABY FOODS | JUNIOR FOODS | Basics 4) '1°°| IN—DIRT’S OUT) — SUDSER Seis. Beech Hut i i 5 42-02, 49: eo Jars : T!/o-02. Bd. Linco. Qt. ; Jars ae — | 6 the oo‘69! dirt D eet quietly i. hie Btle. Fer easy, speedy dishwashing Giant 69° 6 0z, Bile. Btles. 578 Central Ave., Highland Government Graded ROUND ee Choice Beef—Swiss or C a 636 Deerfield Sooke Picnics . 1». 99° Michelberry’s Lb. | a ¢ Park Road, Deerfield Smoked Liver Sass BRAUNSCHWEIGER «. 55° une or TTT SU an tT eT “TTT CAR ee 2 4 7 Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page 31 �Varsity Track Team Wins First Place In Wheaton Relays HPHS The varsity track team took first place in the Class B division of the Wheaton Relays held at Grange field in Wheaton last Saturday. The Parkers scored 8314 points for the highest total in the history of the Class B division of the Wheaton Relays. The tracksters the dominated completely meet by placing in every event and taking six firsts followed by three seconds. Even though the weather windy it couldn’t was cold and doing an stop the Parkers from outstanding job. Jim Franzen triumphed in the 100-yard dash, with Scotty Walker getting the third position. Franzen tied for second in the broad jump with Small of University high while Walker nabbed the fifth spot. Ronald Bartoli beat Dave Radford of Wheaton in the shot put with a throw Radford is of 50 feet, rated 6 inches. number one in the state in that event. Jack Tyson followed in fourth spot in the shot put. Bartoli nabbed third in the discus throw, with Arvid Sagi of the Parkers fourth. Sherm Keller won the high jump with a leap of five feet, eight inches. Sagi tied for fifth with two other jumpers in this event. John Wolters HPHS Golf Team Meets New Trier Tracksters To Vie In Tri-School Meet By Art Weinstein _ Frosh-Soph tied for At Indian Highland Park High school’s frosh-soph track team, will compete this afternoon with Waukegan and New Trier High schools, in a triangular meet to be held at Waukegan. Coach Mark more tracksters Township Panther’s sophoovercame the Niles track team, 80% to 2814, in their first dual meet of the outdoor season April 21. Highland Park took all but three of the possible first places. In the 120 high hurdles event, Pete Goelzer, Mike Tighe and John Swan made a clean sweep, in that order, with Goelzer running a winning time of 17.5. Niles came back in the next event, the 100 yard dash, with John Ravencroft of the Indians taking it in 10.9. Rene Marshall and Dave Wurm finished second and third for the Parkers. Harry Halton captured the 880 yard run, for the Giants, with half-milers Chuck Hunt first place by 20 yards. The two-mile relay made up of Spike Russell, Bill McLean, Dan Geschidle, and Rollin Benson triumphed by 10 yards. The high hurdle relay, with Sherm Keller, Gus Nizzi, Pete Goelzer, and Pat Montgomery running, placed first. The sprint medley relay placed second when a Thornton Fractional runner edged out Rollin Benson at the tape. changed the Coach runners Mark in after the Parkers had first place. The distance Panther this race cinched medley relay nabbed the second spot behind Glenbard. The freshmen relay gained some valuable points with a school Sub- urban league opponent tomorrow when it faces New Trier High school at Indian Hill Country club. It is expected to be a close match since New Trier has a fine team this year and our linksmen will not be too familiar List with the course. Starters The five players that Coach Harry Bolle will probably send to battle the Terriers will be Henry Loeb, Chris Phelps, Ed Capitani, Paul Day and Woodgie Reich. Last. Tuesday the linksmen opened at the Sunset season against Proviso Valley. Propose Formation Of Two 16-Inch Softball Leagues got even when they won the mile relay. Goelzer, Tighe, and Scott Rodgers took one-two-three in the fourth place. lay finished The low hurdle re- fifth. The varsity Niles in a dual track team faced meet April 21. The Parkers won handily, 81-37. The tracksters triumphed in nine out of 14 events, getting second nine times. The local boys swept all three places in the 220-yard dash, the shot put, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-yard dash, and the broad jump. The 880-yard relay triumphed but was disqualified for a bad pass. Sherm Keller and Ronnie Bartoli were the only double winners. softball leagues league of team night was managers at discussed organizational the Draft Hits at meeting last Recreation Monday center. Leaguers In Highland Park, as in most North Shore suburbs, draft requirements have severely hit the 12-inch leagues and forced many top-notch players into the 16-inch circuit. This has resulted in a situation which could be remedied by having two divisions, a fast openleague and a slower division with the emphasis on fun and exercise. Another possibilty is to combine the top teams with those of nearby communities to form a fast Shoreline league. Managers of 12 and 16-inch softball teams who intend to enter league play and have not contacted the Highland partment are Park urged mediately. A second meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. ation center. Recreation to do Another de- so im- will be held at the Recre- doubleheader is scheduled for Highland Park’s Little Giant nine this Saturday when they meet the Oak Park Huskies there beginning at 1 p.m. Ron Tevis, Chuck Porlow or Jim Colias are the probable pitchers for Oak Park. Dick Turelli or Gordon Parks will be on the mound for Highland Park. A game with Winnetkans’ New Trier diamond on the will be played Wednesday and yesterday the Parkers went to Evanston. (Your paper was in the mail when that game ended). By beating Waukegan, 9-6, and splitting a doubleheader with Morton last week the Giants slipped into third place in the Suburban league the Marshall, and Eddie its event, but Niles By Pierre Martineau golf toughest Swan, Rene Louer, won Niles runners following. The third Niles win was piled up by sprinter Ravencroft again, (Continued on page 33) took High its The possibilty of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department forming two 16-inch Relay Team Takes First The four lap relay team of Jon Bye, Dan Gesehidle, Karl Salo, and Nizzi Park meet and White’s Jon Ruby coming in second and third, respectively. The Giant’s 440 yard relay team, composed of Russ Zartler, John from Gus will To Oak Park For Two Games Hill of Niles, and the Blue low hurdles, and Dave Wurm took the 44 yard run in 56.5, with two third with two pole vaulters Wheaton in that event. Highland team Little Giants To Travel tory loss, last Saturday. against 8-0. Morton Their vic- 5-4, their was Strategy In the game against Waukegan, Coach Don Burson surprised the opposition by starting Gordon Parks instead of Dick Turelli. Turelli’s specialty is a fast ball and the coach reasoned that, in the strong wind blowing over the field that day, a slow, driving pitch by Parks would be less erratic. The Bulldogs scored first with a run in the last of the second inn- ing on two errors and a walk. The Giants more third than with pitcher four Nick runs up off in the starting Bentevegna. How Parks caught They Did himself, It dicted, Turelli’s second pitch was hit into dead centerfield for a home Turelli things by Bob Johnson. Little All Tied Up went on to give up two more runs, in the third, and ball game was tied at 4-all. the got The Giants five more then went out and runs, in the fourth inning as 10 men batted. John Ugolini began the big inning with an infield hit, Peter Massa hit one to short left field that dropped in for a hit and Turelli laid a beautiful bunt down the third base line that make a play loaded. on nobody and the bags Struck Out and Jim Troy Capitani could were then struck out but Bob Troy hit one to the third baseman that looked like it was shot out of a cannon and Ugolini scored. Bock then poked a hit to left field that scored Massa and Turelli. “Pappy” Hughes singled sharply to centerfield scoring B. Troy and Bock. Ivan Kushen singled but Ugolini and the tenth batter in the inning, grounded out. Waukegan scored two more runs in the fifth inning as-Turelli was a little weak on control. score was 9-6. This was loss for the Bulldogs in tests. Beat Morton In started run, John Capitani, the centerfielder, said he thought that the ball was never going to come down. the doubleheader ton, last Saturday, The final the six first con- with the Parkers Morwon off as the shortstop booted his ground ball. John Capitani then singled to center field and Jim the first game, behind Art Bock 54. The Mustangs scored first in the Troy beat out an infield hit to load up the bases. Bob Troy then walked to score Parks and Art first Bock bounced Peter Hughes when Bob Shoptaw tripled into the cars parked in dead left field. The Giants tallied two runs in the bottom of the first on two centerfield out scoring Capitani. lifted a long fly to Troy brothers Bob just slide. walks. to pitch then had pre- and, as then Coach the singled, starting scored scampered home to score, making it on a beautiful Turelli and Jakao was forced at second by pitcher Bob Miller who came in Burson inning as Capitani Ron walked first and stole second. Jim Troy walked (Continued on page 42) Intermediate Girl Scouts Take Swimming Tests Sally Cassidy, foreground, and Sue Lynch practise treading water during the semi-annual Girl Scout Inter-troop swimming meet held recently in Highland Park High school’s swimming pool. Page 32 Mark Panther, swimming coach at the high school, drops Jeanne Yous off the end of the diving board to demonstrate the proper entry into the water. The meet was open to all intermediate scouts. Coach Panther gives Helen Domoracki a few pointers as Sue Schnadig gets set to plunge into the pool. , The semiannual event gives the Girl Scouts an opportunity to complete requirements for the swimmer’s badge. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �a Bone Up For Lincoln School Gym Program NOTICE HP Tracksters (Continued from For page 32) when he ran the 220 yard dash in 24.1. The Giants captured all of the field events, with Herm Van Velzer taking first in the shot put, George Tyson winning the discus throw, Rene Marshall gaining first place in both the broad jump and the pole jumping vault, the feet, 4 inches jump. Turn and John winning to to the Swan height capture of 5 the Want-Ad high section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! An upside-down pyramid, the work of sixth and seventh graders from Lincoln school, is shown here by (left to right) Lynn Burton, Jackie Pohn, Ann Seyfarth, Tim Wanger and Susan Reich, who will be among the performers in the annual physical education demonstration at the school tomorrow night. LAMPS « SHADES Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden WI 6-4224 CONTRACTORS To Be Constructed Under the Motor Fuel Tax w 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the Council of City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois, until 1:00 o’clock P.M., on May 8, 1958, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 11 C. S. for the High Street paving improvement (Arterial Street No. 10) from Station 0-09, which is the south line of the pavement to the west in Highwood Avenue south to Station 7-90 in Prairie Avenue, a total distance of 781 feet, of which 781 feet, (0.1479 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be a widening of the existing concrete pavement on both sides and is to inelude Subclass I-11 bituminous binder and surface courses and also a new sidewalk on each side of the widened pavement. 8. INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer for a specified length of time upon deposit of $5.00 per set payable to James Anderson Company, Engineers. Such deposits will be returned to all actual bidders who return their copies of the contract documents on or before the bid opening date. No other refunds will be made. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,’ prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of IIlinois, adopted by said Department January Woods Ave. TO Work 2, 1952. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The Council of the City of Highwood this 24th day of April, 1953. OSSIAN CARLSON, City Clerk Highest Prices Paid JUNK Metal — - CARS Iron - Rags Miscellaneous — - -- Also - - - PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP — Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS The Swedish folk dance, “Il See You,” is gaily presented by the above third graders. row (from left) Carol Stark, Lynn Cretors, Drummond Bell and Lee Cohn; back row, Front Nancy Major, Susan Johnson, Peter Pither Lincoln Physical Ed. Program More than 300 children from Lincoln school will particiin a physical education demonstration tomorrow at 7:30 in the school gymnasium, presenting a cross-section of the gym curriculum. V. J. Viezbecke, sical education for Lincoln school, seventh do and sports skills, explains that the activities included volleyball, in the demonstration are accepted by the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation as an integral part of any physical education program for the elementary schools. The Miss Win Nichol’s third grade will open the program with a demonstration of folk dancing which will include the rhythms of the Danish, German, Swedish and American people. Walter Treichel’s eighth graders will follow with a square dancing show. The fourth and fifth grade under Mrs. Edith Gilleland chasing will put games and on hunting the fifth and grade under Marlin Rechkemmer will show relays which include the dribble, passing, wand and potato races. Sports Don present Novotny’s lead-up games, eighth strate sport The Sargent and Thursday, April 30, 1953 will the skills as An evening tainment speed- Index Fitness Index, sits-ups, broad test, rope Winifred graders body will jump, the climb, stall Nelson’s show mechanics the fourth self-testing work—such as the Crab walk, duck walk, back rocking chair, snow ball, stand and coffee will courage be a and is said self to de- confidence, demonstration sixth, seventh push, Turk grinder. which of fun planned and and enter- following installation A Surprise Awaits You Israel of and eighth grades. the Anita Jordan, young singingactress, will highlight the evening with a program of folk and art songs of Israel. She received her musical training at the Juilliard School of Music honor graduate. where she was wood,, Mass., Rosalinda in Opera center mid-west ‘Die company, at Tangle- tour GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 an ~ Among the organizations before whom she has appeared are the New England Berkshire Music Have Very Reasonable Prices of the PTA of North Shore Congregation Israel May 3, at 7:30 p.m. A dessert supper will be served at tables of 10 arranged around a dance floor. of BEAUTIFUL of officers meeting Songs THIS If You the stunts. bars and horizontal bars, will be a project of the sixth grade. Miss is at the Spring softball, push-ups, standing jump football, baseball. Fitness includes pull-ups, as soccer, Physical which will and and rope Physical boys girls will demon- volleyball, rope jumping velop grade such grade such ball, grade basketball Tumbling, Skills fifth eighth NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Musical Program To Follow Meeting At North Shore Temple election director of phy- HI 2-1256 and Gerhardt Netzer. 300 Children To Take Part In pate p.m. HI 2-6310 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago as Fledermaus,” and the Grant Park concerts in Chicago. She has made numerous radio appearances over Stations WNYC, WCBS, WNBC and WCBSTV. Dancing to Sam Binder’s orchestra will complete the evening. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 33 �, | SATURDA God should have priority on your time. BETHANY _ (Evangelical CHURCH United That Brethren) THURSDAY, 8 p.m. that 2-3522 April 30 Chancel choir in the Dubs room. FRIDAY, May 1 1 p.m. Guild board rehearsal meeting at the home of Mrs. Earle Blair, 644 Laurel avenue, with Amick as co-hostess. SUNDAY, . ¥ _ May Mrs. “9 pa 10:45 Harland 3 9:30 a.m. Church classes for all ages. am. school Organ with meditations | preaching 11 am. _ and aig 7 .. _ the girls. p.m. Youth Class in “The ae band Christian 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. | ad luncheon a room. Spring in the church dining Public is cordially invited. ee sa SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND PP Ph. Riis ee Sunday Rev. Robert “The Library Road 4 tts tae ee oe _ i _ _ a ® ‘a : a e _ 3 a.m. Rev. Bernard B. MASSES May fering vinced or by Science, be conof the error that is to be at 6:15, 12 noon. E Bh: CHURCH OF SCIENTIST later, (pp. either 203, by suf- 405, 240). Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, Minister worship service. 2-1695 Morning Church school classes for children up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and grades). to 10:45 a.m. Frosh-soph and Varsity groups. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Quartet hearsal at the manse. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society high school youth. MONDAY, May refor 4 al. THURSDAY, May 7 10 am. Women’s Service board meeting. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, May Adult Bible study 8 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association Presbyterial meeting at ‘Wilmette Presbyterian church. at 6, 7, 8, 9 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert 7:30, 9, 10, 11 Pastor FIRST ex CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Page 34 by the 7 p.m. pastor. or. 7:45 ice, Young p.m. People’s Evening sermon by the Fellow- Gospel serv- pastor. WEDNESDAY, May 6 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 7 10:30 a.m. Ladies Sewing group of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Peterson. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Dorcas society night in behalf of the Old People’s home and service. Rev. Kemp of the home will be the principle speaker. May Confirmation serv- class. directors. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. TUESDAY, May 5 Hebrew classes. Experimental theater. WEDNESDAY, May classes. Council 6:30 p.m. USO THURSDAY, May party. 7 p.m. Hebrew Men’s of Jew- classes. club board of di- rectors. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of morning worship. Sermon topic: “Shall We Agree With God?” 8 p.m. Young Marrieds will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warnock, 866 Fairoaks, Deerfield, to hear Dr. Willard Kerman, pediatrician, in the third in a yearly series of interesting discussions on “You and Your Child.” Election of officers. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in parish house. 8 p.m. High School choir re- hearsal in parish house. THURSDAY, May 7 9:30 am. The new executive board of the Woman’s society will meet Otis under L. the Dodge direction of p.m. DST. candles. Late service. Sermon: ‘How to Pray.” SATURDAY, May 2 9:30 a.m. DST. Morning ucational wor- during ship. 10:30 gation. am. DST. Junior 4 to 4 p.m. May DST. Hebrew school. floor MONDAY through FRIDAY, May 4 to May 8 halls. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. DST. of Mrs. Highland’ Park, term — first unit, con- classrooms Increased the TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, and Good assembly Works benevolent organization was work of reported, the normal support of the church for worthwhile causes beyond itself being increased over the next three years almost 50 per cent by the congregation’s stantial quota acceptance of a subin the Presbyterian church’s multi-million dollar campaign to organize new congregations and provide buildings in un- and 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. 8 p.m. Pre-convention service at St. James in Chicago. TUESDAY, May 5 National Diocesan convention in churched areas of rapidly increas- ing population throughout the nation and to provide badly needed buildings on the campuses of the denomination’s graduate schools where its ministers are trained. A memorial service in honor of the 21 members of the congregation who have died within the last Chicago. 15 months meeting. was held during the Elected as new elders for membership on the session, the governing body of a local Presbyterian staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Holy communion, THURSDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. congregation, were: Edgar B. Carter, Robert W. Pease, Warren K. Wilner, Raymond Owen, S. E. iel A. Pagenta. Pepe, and Dan- Trustees Re-elected to membership on the church corporation’s board of trustees, only board upon which members can succeed themselves after WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, April 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. three years of service, were: Theodore L. Osborn, Joseph B. Garnett, Joseph H. Lambert, Lewis B. Sinclair, phrey. and A. Gordon Hum- New members of the Men’s Service board include Harold Nelson, Richard Welch Jr., William C., Wenninger, Julian O. Phelps, Harry W. Taylor, Ray Naegele, Harold P. Oggel, Scott Leonard, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: “To the Christians in Persecution.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- and Jerry Leaming. Women’s ship. TUESDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Trustees interrupted school The Increase GAN. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Church school — winter sisting of a foundation and basement providing nine classrooms, was completed last fall. Construction to be undertaken this summer will provide main and second 7 to 6 p.m. in the instituwas reported building the was approved. congre- 7:15 a.m. DST. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, May in the Fischer 22. Sus- by the officers of the boards and organizations, and broad plans for the immediate future were outlined and adopted. The completion this summer of the construction of an enlarged ed- 6 4 p.m. Hebrew 1 p.m. National ish Women. 4 Conservative FRIDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. DST. Light 8:30 tained progress tional program Cantor SUNDAY, May 3 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 9:40 a.m. Religious school: kindergarten to grade 4. 11 am. Bas Mitzvo service. SUNDAY, May 3 9:40 a.m. Religious school: gades 5 to 8. 3:20 p.m. High School department. 7:30 p.m. PTA spring meeting. MONDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood board of 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Martin, HI 2-6653 1 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 7:45 p.m. Family worship ice. SATURDAY, May 2 of the congregation church’s Frederick Memorial hall April HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley men and women to positions on boards of The Highland Park Presbyterian church at the annual meeting Rector NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 725 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, Thirty-one were elected the several 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Junior Christian Endeav- 7 p.m. Church Boards house. SATURDAY, May 9 10:30 am. Youth Membership class will have its final meeting in the parish house. class. Service in Railroad Men’s 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. TUESDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. 3 ‘5 Masses am. and itself ... If sin is not and is not lessening, hastening on to physmoral doom ... Rethat mankind must class. Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, is sin’s necessity,— or 8 E. Burns fe Holy Days—Masses and 10. _ Runkle HI 2-0202 ? a sui- WEDNESDAY, May 6 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- _Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald is “ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. sinner sooner 10:10 CHURCH at 6, 7, 8 and 9. 11.30 so-called Church Telephone HI SUNDAY, May 3 11 a.m. to 12 noon. at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, and ‘“Sci- include: Dr. a 10:30 from Laurel, De ge _ passages ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, 8th May Masses (Matt. sermon 3 p.m. 9 am. ae ___ himself” HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t ‘= HI 2-0427 _ First Fridays and Week Days— _ Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy _ SUNDAY, hanged to destroy regretted then it is ical and member 2-4363. . < Days—Masses and Confirmation service, ship. overcome” School JAMES in- priests and elders .. . And he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and sins .. . This __ 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ra _ L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol ye 4 ST. Version) parish NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship home. Minister 145 South Green Bay i> Lake Forest | SUNDAY, May 3 HI James from continue to kill him so long as he LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Day (King passages Wis: Dio) worship. Clingman, Forest fruit which zational meeting. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in FIRST Him, when he saw that He was condemned, repented himself, and brought again the thirty pieces of silver to the chief went CHURCH PARK 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 1l a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. _ Lake after- 4 p.m. Elect31 To roomof the church for an organi- 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 6 cide. Sin kills the sinner and will | SUNDAY, May 3 i Bi to be joyous, “Then Judas, which had betrayed HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 _ and it yieldeth the peacable the Bible clude: Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, May 3 am. reward nevertheless Lesson-Sermon The Rev. William Giles Glever Highwood Community Center _ 428 North Green Bay Road ill seemeth Correlative Sal- rich acting its just recompense, grievous: ward and Way.” and of righteousness unto them are exercised thereby.” for boys Fellowship has present but sermon. Mission own evil the _ 11 am. Worship service with _ the minister, the Rev. A. P. John_ its living will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT. The Golden Text is from Hebrews (12:11) “No chastening for e with F. B. Schlung at the console nH, for 15 minutes preceding the wor_ ship service. _ 680n, right brings 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI Spend some hours in church. Me eye 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, May 4 7 p.m. Church council. 8 p.m. Voters’ assembly meeting. TUESDAY, May 5 The meeting. the Women’s church members will Mrs. Service Service have board as Charles its of new E. Bletsch, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Mrs. Reginald C. Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. Robert Froehlich, Mrs. SUNDAY, Gibbs, Mrs. Robert W. Pease, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay and Mrs. William H. Bartel. May Dean 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: ‘Preservation in the Faith.” THURSDAY, May 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets at the church. Hostesses, Freberg Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Florence Fisher. Legion Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Legion building. business White Mrs. session Elephant Harry chairman. Following there sale, Eichler, will the be according a to publicity McCormick, Mrs. Walter M. Retiring officers were: From the session: Eugene P, Barnes, Robert S. Froehlich, Henry H. Hixson, John B. Stevens, Lloyd A. Tupper and Gen. William H. Wilbur. From the Men’s Service board: George A. Brace, John R. Haugan, Conrad Dreiske, Raymond S. Owen, Sydney P. Graham, Arthur H. Moulton Jr., E. Edwin Hansbrough and Dr. George A. Rose. (Continued on page 42) Thursday, April 30, 1953 �Hundreds and hundreds of fine quality SPORTSHIRTS ee FRED and RED Harold Goldstone: of 211 Green — Bay road was the winner of the matched set of Platt Luggage that ud— was given away Saturday after- : noon at the conclusion of our 40th — Anniversary Here is Found ae Sale. an important item—‘“Will Lost the and q gentleman — who left his brown hat Lord and Lord label at the with a 4 Legion | Building, when giving blood Wed- — nesday morning, and took another fs labeled Fell Co. by mistake, kind- 4 pick and latter, the ly return * up ‘§ the former, in the Legion office.” Congratulations to the Highland — Park High track team on annexing ~ the Class B division of the Wheaton Relays — Saturday. Our Fell Co. Bowling team paced © by Brother the Abe’s Suburban pionship 576 B’Nai rolloff series B’Rith Tuesday won — cham- night .. . Al Rich and Art Kushen are other a Highland squad. Parkers on the Boys ... Highland Park glamour — girls Mary Davidson, Linda Weiss, — Carol Kluss, Joan and Judy Wen- | der, Merl Riskind, Annie Robert- | son, Sheila Blumenthal, Margie — Elman, Letty Fischer, Joan Wolf, — Anne White, Judee Smith and Nancy Goldstein will appear in | Phyllis Sabold’s Dance concert at © the Elm Place school auditorium, — Sunday, May 3 at 8:30 p.m. Never before have we ever had such a sport shirts. selection of fine Practically every fabric from cotton knits to tissue weight ginghams. All colors from light and dark solids to fancy prints. The the for Del Dutch William This is your opportunity to select your season’s supply now while this stock is so complete. The saye money, too, We because many of these shirts are worth up to $5.95. comprise VFW have $3.95... hot in special two groups long Another a denim for boys... the ment—Seersucker to 5.95 — banquet received blue Jim | and — the squad — Bowling just of faded sleeve, up captured 4 will be held May 20. ment You'll quintet Woody Dill, Bob Morley, Sheahen, Fred Grabinski . Values Rio VFW Bowling Crown the third straight season... | ship- — slacks — Another red — boys depart- — pajamas—short legs—$2.25. special purchase from — the three best known tailors in the © country arrived yesterday ... This | purchase is similar to the others — we have made made to sell in the past .. . Suits, for high sold for $49 because as $75 are of slight im- — © perfections. have section a complete in our formal — Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reser- vations. Marine Jim on leave from PRE hewn Open Thursday, April 30, 1953 Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. McCarthy is home Norfolk, Va. eis ee aE es We rental — ‘ | : a Our Highland Park store Monday and Friday nights day Wednesdays. is open and all THE FELL COMPANY Page: 35. 4 �ax ge % ‘Continued i from page 10) fis supreme interest is in the uman community,” which he inslates to mean a small group people related as whole persons than as fragments “The human ker Brownell, me of per- community,” says in a book that published in by 1950, “is a of neighbors who know one er face-to-face; who are diied in age, sex, skill, function mutual service; a group of peo2 in which many of the main acvities of life are tively mall and so group of others on co-op- together; enough n the carried in that which each can know the group is town, a district as ive in whole the open in a large city in it people full relationships with one an- ther. A a man is human and be- of inherent human limits he know many persons well. groups within the range of an acquaintance and only such ps are communities. If our unities are strong, America be strong. If they are weak, rica will be weak. A total nayn can be no stronger than her asic parts.” not ie The _ When Washington he finished Mr. Program the Montana Brownell y country on talked the around problems of 1 communities. One of the comprehensive outgrowths of work is the program of commuself-study, education and deent now established as the au of Community Developent at the University of Washingn. Begun in September, 1950, e eved ith ied the Gthar Baker Brownell has turned out eight books and edited 25 others. His verse and prose have appeared in the Saturday Review, in Poetry magazine and in the New Republic. He admits quite freely that his first job was as a reporter on a Chicago morning daily. As an editorial writer on an afternoon paper he was a friend of Carl Sandburg, who worked there as a reporter. He was close to Lew Sarett, the poet, who became a professor of speech at Northwestern and who is retiring this year, too. contained ity for “The of a At the moment Mr. Brownell is a guest professor at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Also, he is working on a project in community work in relation to higher education in southern Illinois, which he believes will take two or three years to get under way. He has a two-volume work in the philosophy of the community in process, as part of a project financed originally by the Rockefeller foundation. This will require several years work. With Mrs. Brownell, who is a board member of the Highland Park Family Service and one of its volunteer case son, a Eugene, land Park High a seven-acre little lake at and a High- school, he lives on place and workers, freshman which boasts a rare grape a arbor. Those of us who knew him all those years ago as well as everyone who knows him now know that his 65 years sit gently on the shoulders of Baker Brownell—philosopher and scholar, who carries the number one card in the human community. College and * was in 1952 context. He suggests that college educa- continue through the student’s t life. It should be a continuservice—a continuous inter- oe has 1716 a solved wy ae hh E Va Lat re ieee eee $4 3 Park ALCYOD eats ; Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c FRI. thru “THE MON., thru on a_ May 1-4 TUE., two- BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL” ‘’I just Had moved into trouble with THU., usher’s uniform!’’ you a ‘‘TV And know show, May go out they to watch can TV when a new ALONG and TUE., WED., “THE Cartoons THU., May HAPPY 5, 6, 7 TIME” Starting Friday, May 8— THE “CONFIDENTIALLY Featuring Chicken out CONNIE” $] 35 it costs in the basket Per Order EMERSON SPECIAL BUSINESS sale, at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Park VALLEY” Color THE HIDEOUT what come 4 <' “TROUBLE WAY” TV from our stock? And you buy more than a set from us . . . you buy satisfaction, with expert in-. stallation and service after the HlIghland Plus “NIAGARA” of the saloon and get at you!’ Why so little to own “BEAVER 5-6-7 Coming— look like, so when you put on bad ON With Charles Boyer, Louis Jourdan, Marsha Hunt Fred Allen fans BACK 1-2-3-4 CIRCUS” my living room, but | finally got it furnished, complete, now: a TV set, a dozen camp chairs and an complains: May Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., May 2 at 2:00 P.M. Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson The TV era gives the stars plenty of chances for television-inspired jokes .. . like the one Herb tells: WED., “BATTLE often. apartment. MON., Walt Disney’s Color by Technicolor which will please a lot a Hope’s fans who want to see him more Shriner i, With Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Frank Lovejoy “Warner Color” pet weeks on, oneweek-off basis. The replacement every third week will be a new Bob Hope show . . my va BROADWAY” about the Milton Berle show. Berle, sor ghia HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 6 Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, Dick Powell its dilemma Pies THEATRE 2-0605 at Ah “SHE’S Desi. 11:30 Open Ads offer amazing Read them not LUNCH Daily from 2-0341. opportunities able elsewhere. by r’s. In it Mr. Brownell sugthat college education should place within a small commuThe college, in other words, 10uld remain within the regional C mtext of the student, and should ake place within his occupational and starting next fall, will be on the air for a new spon- values univer- i ae s y FRI. starring Joan Caulfield and Barry Nelson in the roles once filled by Only the Want the Commu- published By JOHN REYNOLDS An interesting feature of the “| Love Lucy’’ TV success is the news that this program was tried on radio a few years back under the title, ‘“My Favorite Husband.’ And it didn’t last very long! Now the original ‘“My Favorite Husband” series, under that title, is being groomed as a new TV hit, Phone commu- state amaAEN NT er ‘ wee , Highland NBC-TV education under the guidance id sponsorship aan weird %edly Pep r y k Professor in Mr. Brown- ‘s recommendations Oh le Lucy Guest Washington program is_beto have shown clearly the otential : 4 x is people and events in his intellectual and cultural environment. This give and take, he feels, is essential in the educational process. a number “Tt may be found in a village, a itryside, or even borhood. But "; A person malities, not as functional ents; and in which there is a of belonging or group idenand solidarity. mall ie aDieter WRCeu! tenaaFr every day 423 Waukegan now! 1:30 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone avail- to HI 2-1870 Highwood, III. Ave. Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 comedy of the heart “THE HASTY HEART” with David Lewis THRU MAY 3 Coming: Arsenic and Old Lace MAY 5 THRU 17 Milwaukee's Finest Beer Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1. 50, a Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. ‘$1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACPee Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.p.m. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH FRIDAY, May 1 through MAY 7 : — ‘_ Saturday matinee ONE WEEK from 2 to 4 — Sunday continuous 2 to 12 _ Gabriel Pascal ail presents Bernard Shaw’s THIS _ ANDROCLES _ AND THE LION - ‘Starring JEAN SIMMONS, ON, MAURICE - ANDROCLE ES _ PLEASURE-MAD - gin-swept era... Friday comes VICTOR MATURE, ROBERT ALAN YOUNG as scarlet symbol of history’s high to wicked again! life Week—NEVER WAVE AT A WAC WEATHER 56. Saturday, fair with OUTLOOK cooler a high with of about possible rain. 46. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern most OAK 1 ‘ a warmer, Sunday, EVANS. ..and ROME, WEEKEND’S 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE BEVERAGES HI 2-1842 Highwood, III. Thursday, April 30, 1953 E bk x hes i® SP a ane Wea Pee a é sh aie jth (no ee dh 2 of: ‘aah ct a �‘ eee or: Displaced Persons In Jewish Camp Ww. Over 100 used toys have already been collected by the children in the School for Judaism meets at the Braeside is undertaking an which school. of the This Young People’s section of the American Council for Judaism, donations for which will be received Sunday mornings until May 10. Toys so collected will be shipped to youngsters in the last Jewish displaced persons camp, Foehrenwald, near Munich in Germany, where some either go 2000 people returned have decided to from who have Israel or who they do not want Israel await entrance to democratic Moran Plumbing .......... Acme Liquors ................ Mitchell Builders ........ Mitel COM Alsace Singer Printing ............ 6314 58 55 55 5444 351% 41 44 44 4416 Team Wess My Favorite Inn ........ 601% 381% Fabbri Tavern ............. 58144 4014 Eddy’s Liquors ............ 53144 4514 TOWEL LOOT. ScteccasicatascieSee 48 51 My Favorite Inn .......... 38 61 McDonald Plumbing .... 24 75 High Series, Team Moran Plumbing 847-884-882-2613 Singer Printing .. 827-894-805-2526 High Series, Individual R. Sheahen A. Minorini 202-191-169—562 187-173-201—561 High Game, Individual A PCO COORD aii a oe ed Re INGRSIOR iid 5. ae country. Highland Ten Pin W. L. Liebschutz Liquors .... Cortesi Plastering ........ Larson Bros. Garage .... My Favorite Inn ........ 61 55 54 50 32 38 39 43 parents YRIV OR 4914 4314 Sunset Food Mart ........ Photography by Jay .... Anchor Insurance ........ Hi-Neighbor Records .. Somenzi & Sons ............ Bishop Heating ............ 49 48 47 46 46 43 44 45 46 47 47 50 are the George road. * Pigati’s A Daughter, The Born To The Kruegers Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Krueger, 904 Deerfield road, became _ the parents of their first child, a daughter, Holly Sue, April 13 the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandfather T. Hocking, 904 Deerfield and the paternal is H. road, grandparents the Chester Kruegers avenue. of at are Burton High Series, (ea TICKETS URE SUNT Shore 9 a.m. Hotel Lobby, 50c HIGHWOOD THEATRE from 2:30 1-2 “JUNGLE MANHUNT” Johnny Weissmuller, Bob Waterfield, Sheila Ryan Returned by Popular 648 Team My. Favorite Inn iiak auc, 979 WAOOTL CPAVOTIE 5o0N vi te eiecee 975 The season will close next Tues- night. Ww. L. 53 52 50 50 49 43 44 46 46 47 @zCarani: & Soni Mary Jane Lanes ......... Orlicer’s Clip erage. J. Onesti & Son ......3..2.J. Thomson & Sons .... AVE. THU. & FRI. Apr. Robertson, 30-May Joanne Dru 3-4-5 Request “THE SONG OF BERNADETTE” Jennifer Jones, William Eythe Charles vot Vincent ice “EIGHT IRON MEN” SAT. (One Day Only) May 2 Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell “My Darling “Ladies Clementine” and of the Chorus” with Marilyn Monroe Also Late Show Feature Joan Davis in “Harem Girl” SUN. thru TUES., May 3-4-5 Academy Award Winner Shirley Booth, Burt Lancaster “Come Back Little Sheba” plus “CARRIBEAN” John Payne mystic, oriental Nur-Al-Din, according prince, The The Wyler Watch Agency of New York has announced a special contest for students 14 to 24 years of age. paid The prize is an all expense 53-day trip to England, 50 Lincoln Beverage ........ 44 52 Duffy’s Tavern ............ 3944 53 World C. Caraniv® Sons. sts J. Thomson 6: Sond 954 917 2730 2723 os Ws; High Game, Individual ASAP OND yd Sin Con ack Br eas 237 MIRTIC ATTN crises Ad scenes 217 Oc : Caran oe ee ee aa, MeClearn ears te: High Series, Individual 651 610 April 20 Standings Wed Biagi's Clothing iis Oo Robert’s Dry Goods .... 60 Wilson’s: Appl. a..42.0: 58 Oy 39 41 Leeds 48 DO Jewelers RIO ie .............--- 51 a as 49 50 Pucketts Boosters ........ 461% 5214 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 43 56 Rosby’s Wearing Apl. 27% 711% High Series, Team Leeds 790-725-722—2237 Wilson’s 709-710-743—2162 High Series, Individual IWPC Juniors Bowling League April 23 Standings Team Weount Const ipving Scott: Co, oko banner. Const. soe cs Uptown, Groce ok Scassellati & Son ........ G & L Body Shop ........ COnthl: BIDS ssiiee Rollery:: Groe.. Sogn es. GLIA VW IBtE er el CM Masons ohio: Wee 54144 5S. 50% 47 44 43 42 41% 30: 38% de 3514 or 3914 43 46 47 48 4814 Si 511% High Series, Team Linari Const. .... 732-795-772—2299 Irving Scott Co. 655-738-777—2170 High Series, Individual M. Lawler 153-166-168—487 D. Gherardini .... 168-141-158—467 High Game, Team 795 Linari Const. TPVINE “SCOUL: C0 e hiscssnis cshascbosssce 777 High Game, Individual N. Cabri cording to Mr. Leeds, very few entries have been received throughout the rest of the country, thus giving local students a_ better chance to win than they would normally have. Complete information on the contest that closes May 30 may be obtained at Leeds Jewelers in Highland Park. Sears Appoints New Ass’t Store Manager Of Moose Team Peace. Leeds Jewelers is the local store participating in the contest. Ac- Dean Swift, manager of Highland Park’s Sears Roebuck & Co. store, has announced that Hugh Burnham will be the new assistant manager of the store. Mr. Burnham replaces John Smart, who has been promoted to the position of assistant manager of Sears’ Evanston store. Mr. Smart, a Deerfield resident, has been associated with Sears for more than five years. He has been at the Highland Park store ior the past four years. Mr. Burnham is a Northwestern graduate who now resides in Skokie. He assumes his new duties at the Higliland Park store this week. Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors have recently elected Mrs. Lotta H. Ringer to the position of director of the organization. Mrs. Ringer’s term as a director will continue through June of 1955. Other local realtors who are directors of the organization are Harry Earhart, past president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors and Herman Anspach. Miles nue Klein and Washington donated tional of Edward 1387 Linden Dunne place each of ave- 678 recently a pint of blood to the nablood program through the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross, according to officials at the Red Cross headquarters in Chicago. Anyone interested in donating blood is asked to call the Red Cross Blood Donor center at WA 2-7850. will nine events. Henry Nelson Program says — of “For go. one Te’ Rotarian and his Rotary-Ann a in for a laughter-packed evening.” Willard Allen Named To Real Estate a Post — The Chicago Real Estate Boaré has announced the appointment of Willard B. Allen, 1125 nue, Deerfield, to governors of the Hazel ave- the board organization’: renting and management divisic Mr. Allen will serve for a two term. A member of the North year S: Real Estate Board and the Ins' tute of Real Estate Management, Mr. Allen is an executive w. Long-Kogen, estate firm. Inc., a Chicago re During the past — years he has been associated the Chicago Title & Trust Draper and Kramer and Q and Tyson, Inc. wi C Waukegan Speed ly 1 To Open May Third The 1953 stock car racing gram will start next Sunday afternoon, May 3rd at the Waukegan Speedway park. Popular driver: from ciation their the Tri-States will late be Racing back model asso again stock cars. T Tri-States association includes to drivers from Chicago, Glenvi Highland Park, Evanston, Wav gan, North Chicago, Kenosha, cine and other midwest towns. racing program starts at 12:30 day afternoon with the sp qualifying year’s again ords Fans some spills and to the start first at 2 racei: p.m. La popular drivers will be bac to try for new speed on the %4 mile clay can usually be sure to set fast and furious spins at the Waukegan Speedway ATIO First Child, A Son Born To The Heimanns Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hei 622 Pleasant avenue, are the ents of their first child, a pi ; Jimmy Lewis, born in the Highle Park hospital April 17. Mrs. Hei mann’s I. R. Two Highland Parkers Donate Blood to Red Cross in Chicago program a “laugh fiesta,” the Rotary-Ann party, we’re letting ourselves scheduled North Shore Realtors Elect New Directors \ evening’s series of chairman In to questions everyone with his powers of reading answers the shifting sands of his native desert. built around ie amazes Bernard, Henry president to Rotary ........ 45% High Game, Team ds PROMSON -@: SONS. eos Oy Caraniés Sen: snails. High Series, Team feature scheduled is the a ladies’ night to be given by the Highland Park Rotary on Wednesday, May 6, at the Villa Moderne. This turba Insurance ewww sec ee recs ceneceeseeensascceesanees _ ‘Thursday, April 30, 1953 Scheduled Wednesday, May € France, Switzerland, Italy or Holland. The prize will be given for the best student letter on the subject, “World Travel Promotes 1 OF THE TEXAN” Annual Rotary-Ann Party Is Announce European Tour Contest For Local Students Fulmer 158-150-181—489 Crovetti 176-137-173—486 High Game, Team RICO iiss ic se are WR eT 790 PODOUIN Gee oven eeeieik eis sad 759 High Game, Individual Pl INET fics saa ho asco 181 WE) CROVBUL kee cuceats kell. 176 ME LUGROR Ae AS het 176 Plus FRONTIER” TUE., May Ce it phe ai High Game, E. M. DRIVE-IN Dale Color by Technicolor Joseph Cotten, Shelly Winters, Scott Brady, Suzan Ball 2nd Feature : SUN., MON., p.m. IN YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 6:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. 6 p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With Adults SAT., Apr. 30-May “UNTAMED 2707 2703 MOVIES 2-6228 FRL, 8-8282 Waukegan “RETURN THU., DAvis to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays to GRAND Sunday events, SOLU during summer months. — Speed Trials 12:30 Ist Race 2 P.M. 14 mile Fast Clay Track 6000 Seats—Free Parking Show L RII Evanston Ticket Service - = North OSSID): Women rrr = theater and sporting on sale at 63 High Series, Individual Bi MPANIGOR dee Aes acnae tak bs 650 Individual “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “MRS. McTHING” “CALL ME MADAM” CUBS & SOX other 62 kas High Game, Individual Maestri errr rrr ERe Every Sunday Afternoon HI 51% 53144 61 Helen Maestri .... 151-214-181—546 Tina Vole 3: 187-173-146—506 DRUMS STOCK CAR RACES Continuous 51 879-826-965—2670 My Favorite Inn 832-904-867—2603 Biimiaiaie UEUEe On Washington St., Waukegan 14 mile East of Skokie (U.S. 41) Children 50% High Series, Team Plastering is sas Cortes! Sasi M UE WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY $1.25, .... 42% ............ 42 {00K 3 a Season Opens Sun., May 3rd Adm. Boxes Shop SCArI@t 6 ine cau 41% Villa Moderne ............ 39% The Wel; 00. )\..cco utes 32 Helen 1953 Racing Juke Style ERS First Child, 37 Laundry Highwood Ice Cream ....36 High Series, Team FRppri: TAVer eu Ae as My Favorite: nn oe a, Anchor PRU MUIR grandparents Murphys of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowgill of Waukegan RMU EUELIENEEUE The aged 2. Skokie Valley April 24 Standings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowgill, 2765 Lauretta place, are the parents of a daughter, Kathleen Jean, born at the Highland Park hospital April 20. The Cowsgills are the of a son, Donald 47 4914 50 American Legion Post No. 145 April 23 Standings Sooo se 52... 4914 49 day Ladies’ League Donald Cowgills Are Parents Of a Daughter Highwood Radio ............ On2t Brose sk eae i Silver, Dollar: Tav:: iasc: i 222 220 into the Un’ted States or another western Bo wling Le - April 24 Standings parents Lewis of are Mr. and M Chicago, Heimann’s parents, the E. manns also live in Chicago. and H. Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke 1250 Ridgewood drive are the p: ents of a son, James Bernard, be April 14 at the Lake Forest hos; tal. They also have a daught Mary, aged 344. Mrs. Burke’s p ents are the Bernard Haddic: who live in Galway, Ireland, ¢ Mr. Burke’s parents the late I] and Mrs. Burke Sr., lived in cashire, England. �‘PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge Ii! REAL WANT AD RATES ANCHOR 5¢ each additional word This 55 Words cost insertion or HI Less) will cover the ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on 1st flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd fir. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current : Week’s Issue ANCHOR TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HI BY (Improved) enced corral is only 2 miles from Market are.e There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. ving room and dining room with large windows, a den, kitchen and breakfast room. Gas heat. Recreation room, 2 & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 BY owner: Beautiful ranch type home, four months old, on large wooded lot; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, fireplace; kitchen. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner leaving city. Seen by appointment ‘only. Lake Forest 8586. _ _ REDUCED TO $26,500 Lake Bluff: Comfortable 4 bedroom co residence on beautiful lot, 1 from lake. Large living room with stucblock JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF shower. owner, recreation room, fireplace, Attached garage. % acre 1 mile north of Rte. A718, % east of Waukegan Road. By Lake Bluff 2996Y1. _ BY owner: Six room, two story frame house; three bedrooms, 1% baths, _ tile kitchen, two enclosed porches. Full basement, oil heat. Located small lot close to schools and transportation. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3362. >. LAKE FOREST: 6 room house; 1% baths; automatic heat; 2 car garage. molephone Lake Forest 3019 after 5:00 4 BEDROOM house; 2% _ with powder room. 4 apartment. Call owner, 1422 _ Page 38 baths, room Lake old; FOR INSPECTION library garage Forest full car by WOODRIDGE brick; two-car garage, on attractively land- 150. Price right. Telephone CARR living room, two baths, owner, 1777 SHERWOOD FOREST $27,500 Brick Colonial on 75 foot lot; large living room, separate dining room with bay, breakfast space in kitchen, powder room on first floor; 8 bedrooms and tile bath on second; basement and gas heat. $19,900 Expandable ranch home. Featured are the living room with corner windows and fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with room for a breakfast table, 2 nice bedrooms and tile bath; full basement and stairway to future bedrooms on second floor; the garage is attached. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK WEST, 4 bedroom brick ranch house; 2 baths, large living room, fireplace and thermopane windows, hot water oil baseboard heat, insulated 2 car garage, 1 acre lot. Bargain, $36,000. Telephone HI 2-1220. FIVE-ROOM Cape Cod cottage; garage, summer house, large Jot, gas heat. Near schools and transportation. 1180 St. Johns. Owner, $18,000. HI 2-1736. MODERN 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with tiled breakfast nook, den, screen porch, pine paneled recreation room in basement, two baths; two room work shop and play house at rear of 75x175 lot. In low 30’s. OWNER WILL SELL OCCUPANCY. OPEN FOR IMMEDIATE St. lannon COMPANY and Loan Bldg. Johns HI BRICK 2-8252 RANCH Call Mrs. BRICK RANCH On lot 62x180; 2 bdrms. expandable to 8, liv.-din. rm. comb. (natural wood burning frpl.), tile bath with shower, unusual kitchen, oil ht., att. gar. Ideal location— MOVE RIGHT IN. $238,500 or offer. NEW ALL FACE BRICK RANCH Three bdrms., one tile bath, select oak floors throughout, lge. liv.-din. rm. comb., Youngstown kit. with dishwasher, auto. washer and clothes dryer unit, gas hot air ht. Drastically reduced. $23,800 COUNTRY HOME $32,500 Might consider an offer for immediate sale. Attractive 8 bdrm. home, very lge. paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, modern kit., 2 lge. porches, full bsmt., oil heat; about 2 acres beautifully landscaped, 2-car gar., also 2stall barn for the horse lover; near schools and transportation. COLONIAL HOME Immaculate inside and out, decorated in perfect taste; on dead end street surrounded by beautiful homes in popular BRAESIDE. 8 bdrms. and den, 2 lovely baths with showers and powder room, also screened porch, att. 2-car gar., lovely landscaped lot. Near lake, walking distance to school. Owner will accept reasonable offer; good mortgage available. R. S. HAMBLY & CoO. REALTOR St. Johns at Roger Williams, HI 2-1484 DO YOU want a nice new cheerful home with lots of space around you, yet remain near school and transportation? We have that home. It is mod., lge.; Thermopnane windows, paneled walls in spacious liv. rm. din.-ell comb. and entrance, small den, 2 twin size bedrms., tile kit. and bath, extra lg. closets, tiled basement, 384 acre. Realistically priced, $24,500. Don’t delay! Telephone Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 15738. 818 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd., north CHARMING of stop light. BUT— Charming but more important, this house contains the dignity and quality inherent only in well designed honestly built homes. Colonial architure of white siding and stone with slate roof, located on a knoll with beautiful trees and landscaping in one of the finest sections of town. peneled den, both with frpl’s., spacious din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm., porch and 2 car gar. on Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 5 roomy bdrms. and 3 baths with unusually generous closet space. Gas recessed hot water heat, sep. laundry and (Improved) BY at Lake. ceramic brick. living tile View of room-dining powder 3 twin sized tile bath and room. Terrace R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. 4 BEDRMS., 2% TILED BATHS plus maid or guest rm. and bath. Walnut panelled den opening onto lge. sern. pch. overlooking ravine. All lge. rms., exceptional closet space, compact floor plan. 2-car attached gar. Well maintained throughout. Finest southeast location, near lake. True value—$87,500. Call Bob Earhart. 594 MELODY price of $52,500 INC. HI 2-4580 LANE Brick, L-shaped home, built 1940, on one of Ravinia’s nicest’ streets. Unusually well arranged living-dining rm. comb. w/fpl., modern kit., good pwdr. rm. and scrn. pch. on Ist. 8 lge. bedrms., bath and sun deck rounds out 2nd. Att. gar. Gas heat. $28,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. DEERFIELD CHILDREN’S SAFETY 1% BLOCKS TO SCHOOL Road HI 2-0880 ee RAVINIA TRI-LEVEL This attractive recently built for many unusual tures. 1st flr. has and lg. liv. rm. with din. rm., mod. bath. On the and bath. The tri-level house, the owner, has practical fea- an entrance hall, picture windows, kit., bdrm. and 2nd flr. grounds are are land- scaped and surrounding homes of excellent character. Taxes reason- able, low cost PAUL 497 Central gas heat. PHELPS, Ave. $33,500 INC. HI 2-4580 nial garden; liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen window with bkfst. area; picture in living rm. and dining modern rm., 3 bdrms., plus smaller rm., which could be used as sewing rm. or nursery. GAS HEAT. $24,500 REALTY HI 2-6600 $2,500 DOWN will buy this charming 1% baths, brick house; 2-bedrm., att. gar., gas ht. Pay approx. $125 a mo.— principal, interest and taxes; have in this house instead receipts. Call and appts. us HI 1896 Res. HI 2-0087 ADLER Sheridan AND Road for BEST A Van Bergen built to, school home and in trains. Braeside, Paneled studio living room with dining area overlooking the screened porch and garden; downstairs bedroom or den and bath. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $34,000. S. L. GOODFRIEND REAL Theater ESTATE Bldg. & CO. Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 236 (Improved) DEERFIELD IN A SYLVAN SETTING A most charming 2 bedroom expandable to 3 bedroom ranch home. Many nice features such as 28 ft. living room, large screened porch, etc. On beautiful wooded 2/3 acre only 1 mile from uptown. Low twenties. Owner anxious to sell. Make an offer. MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD AND 576 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WARNER Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 MODERN lannon stone ranch built around private court on 75x220 lot; 89 ft. liv.-din. comb., thermopane windows, 2 lg. bdrms., dressing rm., 2 ceramic baths, dream kit. with breakfast nook, partial bsmt., 2 car gar.. stainless steel storm windows and screens. Telephone owner, Deerfield 1509. West Bannockburn countryside. Become a city farmer. New 3-bedroom brick ranch home, one acre, Also new 3-bedroom frame ranch home, one acre. A place to live; sunshine, fresh air; have a garden. Priced at $21,000 and under; wil] sell on contract. EBERSOLE REALTY 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 TWO acres in quiet location on private lane; May Ist possession. Four-room cottage, attached garage, forced air oil heat. $14,750; small down pay. ment. Deerfield 234k. BY owner, 7 room: French Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 114’ baths; basement. Wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Deerfield 220. ; of in- MAXON HI ESTATE—.WANT OFFER NOW DEERFIELD Recently remodeled home—on unusually large lot with lovely peren- L. RINGER 457 Central 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 867 FLORA PLACE—H.P. (Go about % mile North of County Line Road on Green Bay to Melody Lane, turn East 1 block.) An 11 year old brick tri-level; large living room, dining room, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths; delightful screened porch, req. room. Attached garage and utility room. Excellent for children in the Ravinia School District. Possession soon. Wall to wall carpeting included in price of $33,500. DESIGNED TO PLEASE THE EYE MOVING OUT OF TOWN TO SELL ANXIOUS attractive HI 208 BEECH STREET, H.P. (% block west of Sheridan Road) Two or three children can live comfortably in this 4 bedroom, 8 bath, Colonial in the Ravinia School District, yet no hard work for Mother. TV room off 26 foot living room; small sitting room and private tiled bath off master. 2 ¢ar garage. 2 bdrms. nicely Ave., CLOSE Glencoe Realtors your rent formation REAL ESTATE TO EARHART & LLOYD, porch, liv. rm., BOTH HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 convenient an equity 2-0093 Central Practical 6 rm., 1% yr. old home. Lge. Iving rm., dining rm., cabinet kit., powder rm., 8 lIge. bedrms., tiled comb., & S bath, roomy closets. Full baseme T Oil heat. Very: convenient to shoppint. ng, transportation. Beautiful locatio n, Asking $23,500. Call Mr. Hull. Good frame, 3 bedroom home, very. well built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR 584 2-1212 LISTING is a screened BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Full rec. space. at new There INC. HI RED BRICK—NEW 1899 Sheridan EEE IS BELIEVING din. rm. and kit., full bsmt., oil ht., 2car gar. All the rooms are lge. and cheerful AND the neighborhood is perfect for children. Priced $22,500. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278, overlooking $35,000 H. AND SEEING Sub. HOUSE room combination. bedrooms. Ceramic basement. (Improved) So let me show you this sound, well built three-bedroom, 2% bath, in Sunset and Large SALE Park) owner: 7 room home on beautifully wooded lot, 50x275; large living room with fireplace, TV room, tiled kitchen and bath, down. 8 bedrooms, % bath, up. Oil heat, 2 car garage. This home offers lots of charm and _ privacy. $22,000. 1171 Wade St., phone HI 2-6576. $39,500 Butler. stone ESTATE FOR (Highland wae BRAESIDE RANCH Lannon 463 WHITE SALE Park) Convenient location for family with children. English brick, 7 large rooms, screened porch, powder room; 2nd floor has 4 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 car attached garage. Unusual value NEW PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. busi$22,- EAST Lake. Offered 841 MARION AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CALL MR. BARNARD GLENCOE 752 ESTATE FOR (Highland on today’s market REALTY RED SUNDAY TWO family house, 1 block from ness center; excellent condition. 000. Telephone HI 2-1476. ranch, Attractive entrance hall with curving staircase, lge. liv. rm. and HOME REAL . On landscaped lot, 66 by 150. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bath, full bsmt., gas ht., att. gar. Will sell on contract. Only $17,500 . NEWLY constructed home; kitchen, four bedrooms, utility room. For sale by Beverly Place. brick Highland Park: 8 bedroom stone ranch, 744 Old Trail. owner,,HI 2-3707. 1-5 AND 1% CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION; 8 rooms, 2 baths, sun porch, lot 75x 816 KNOLLWOOD Subdivision: 8 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms and tile bath upstairs. Living room, fireplace; dining room; bedroom; kitchen; knotty pine breakfast nook downstairs. Full sement, years (Improved) Park) Deerfield: 2 bedroom 457 Longfellow. 1481. scaped lot. New gas ht. water heat and dishwasher; economical to maintain. Near school and transportation; early ocupancy if desired. For sale by owner, 260 Barberry Road; HI 2-1913 for appointment. Price $24,000. fire- ce, dining room, den, kitchen and tler’s pantry on 1st floor. Recreation | room in basement. Oi] heat, 2 car at_ tached garage. Good condition throughout. Call for appointment, _ LAKE Gleneve 1% POPULAR _ This 9 room brick residence with many unusual features such as wrought-iron trellis balcony, hand hewn cedar shake roof, and new 8 stall stable with small SHAW home at 1964 by owner; oil owner: 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement. Hot water oil heat, 2 gar.; near schools and transp. appt. only. Call HI 2-5052. SIX-ROOM full bsmt., BLEND OF MONTEREY AND THE OLD SOUTH HART, ranch, 2-0037 2-6759. DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath A Call HI baths, fireplace, patio, large lot, many large trees. $21,900. 643 Euclid, corner Greenwood. Appointment only. HI Lake Forest 2300 FOREST) ESTATE Res. $14,500. SIX-ROOM Park 2-4500 (LAKE 2-0093 heat. Deerfield 485 ne REAL FOUR-BEDROOM stucco Second Street for sale Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker SALE OPEN 2-0037 Savings Want Ads will be accepted up te FOR SALE 2 bedroom brick ranch; gas heat, screened porch, new deep freeze, refrigerator. Owner anxious. ESTATE FT FOR $16,500 gross gooe 1811 ® The Lake Forester ESTATE res. ESTATE (Highland New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 ® Deerfield Review REAL REAL 2-0098., REAL SUNDAY in all 4 papers. Highland (Improved) HOME AND INCOME $ apt. buildings in good location; mcome, $415 per month. $30,000; erms. For info. call 20 words fo (For ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-1834 NEW 1 story Colonial; 8 bedrooms, large living room, ‘fireplace; dinette, plaster walls, oak floors; 2 car garage. 11/8 acres, natural All conveniences; flowers, wild with subdivision wood Deerfield 279M2, Owner, $22,750. Thursday, April 30, 1953 �rn te ~~ tort; id) roved) * NORTHBROOK UP TO THE MINUTE Spacious 94 foot Brick LIVING ranch home many such hall and features separate rooms including and nice study. neighborhood. DEAKINS. BAIRD dining 4 Open to AND 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL as size in all with entrance room. twin Located 8 MR. WARNER Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 (Improved) BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE Beautiful new home on 5% acres, wooded, with stream; will be completed in May. 1 mile west of railroad station on County Line road, % mile north on hard road. By owner. Call VAnderbilt 4-64438. 226 ACRES wild land, most between 2 lakes, in secluded spot SW of Bemidji, Minn., near Itasca State Park; 8 cabins and large house furnished. Philco freezer, 4 new Westinghse. refrig., small barn, several other buildings, 8 boats, 2 outboard motors. Lots of game; wonderful place for sportsman, for raising cattle or sheep. 200 acres fenced between lakes, 6 inch spaced sheep netting with barbed wire on top. Creek through south end. Deep well. $15,000. Clinton Ditty, 701 Pershing Ave., Bemidji, Minn. 234 ACRES of land in Langlade County, north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. STONE RESIDENCE Situated just outside Northbrook village limits; landscaped 115x255 lot, 8 large rms., 4 bedrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, sun room, panelled rec. rm., 2 car gar. Bargain price, $37,500. CARR REALTY ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) FOR SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Telephone $1,250. price 683x142, Lot 503. Forest Pester, Lake Thomas Beautiful lot in Woodland Park, 150x415, of fine partly orchard, in neighborhood homes. Good buy at $3,000. Also other fine vacant bargains. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Road, north of stop Deerfield 1573 Open All Day: Sunday ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WILDWOOD $2500—Corner ' sewer, inHI (Furnished) FOUR room apartment, centrally: located, east side. Telephone HI 2-3707 room apt., suitable for 2 FURNISHED light housekeeping; near transp. Call HI 2-0559. ROOM furnished apartment, 2 blocks to transportation. Please write Box R-40 c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 4% room apartment; 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Excellent location, near transportation in Highland Park. Rental $155 per month. Telephone Mrs. Wilson, STate 2-0085. SMALL furnished apartment for couple only; no pets or children. Telephone HI 2-4929 or 460 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. SMALL furnished apartment, one block to center of town; working couple preferred. Call HI 2-1685. TWO room completely new furnished apartment, private entrance. hot water. Telephone HI 2-1959. TWO room completely new furnished apartment, close to transportation and Post; hot water. Telephone HI 2-7149. TWO room newly furnished apartment; bedroom-living room combination and kitchen: Close to station; hot water. Telephone HI 2-3971 after 5:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) LIVING room, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen and bath in new country home. Lake Forest 796Y2. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO three-room apartments, nished. Call Libertyville Libertyville 2-9879; owner, HOUSES TO RENT (LAKE partly fur2-4141 or Peter Vole. ‘LAKE Road location; Telephone Lake HOUSES light. (Vacant) lot, 69x126; water, gas, electricity; with a large CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:80 HOUSES HI RETIRED Lake Forest couple coming up frometheir Florida home to visit son through the summer, wish fursmall home. P.O. Box apartment, 952, Lake Forest. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) WANTED, house or apartment; 5, 6 or 7 rooms. North Shore dentist, wife and 2 daughters, 5 and 7 yrs. old; will BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north care for as own. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 4248. of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone WISCONSIN couple, moving to Highland Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. Park, need apartment, June 15 or July 1. Please phone Deerfield 1508 after 6:30 p.m. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER ‘| RESPONSIBLE young couple with new MIPWEST homes—Save $2,000 to baby desire 4 or 5 room apartment, $6,000. We erect the shell. You comunfurnished, except stove and refrigplete. All building materials are furerator; life-long residents of Highland nished. Write for free 1953 Catalog Park, references. Call HI 2-5737. and visit my house on display. 1124 WANTED, five or six-room unfurnished Somonack Street, Merton S. Baker, apartment or house by family with Sycamore, Illinois. two children, 9 and 11. Telephone collect BElmont 5-6568 evenings. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS COUPLE, 1 child, desires to rent 5 or TO RENT 6 room unfurnished house; best references. Call BRiargate 4-3198 after 6. IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; WANTED, unfurnished apartment, near best location in town. Reasonable rent. business section; employed couple. Call HI 2-1418. Telephone HI 2-0949 between 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EXECUTIVE, family with one child deAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) sire two-bedroom unfurnished house (Highland Park) or apartment; can pay $75 to $85 8% ROOM modern apartment, new monthly rental. Contact Special Servbuilding, Highwood. Call Hi 2-3717, ices Officer, Fort Sheridan. _ Thursday, April 30, 1953 . comfortable room; double bed, Call Mrs. McCarthy on HIghland Park 2-9901 A prominent public utility company needs several rooms for responsible employees. Kitchen privileges desired. Mrs. Boome Deerfield 9901 AND on BOARD FREE ROOM AND BOARD Employed girl or woman, in. exchange for evenings and light duties; near transportation. Call HI 2-4507. GARAGE WANTED GARAGE wanted, anywhere in Highland Park or Highwood, but prefer south Telephone HELP HI 2-6667. WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for afternoon and night hours. Call Miss Beard EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. excellent Cleaners, REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides; all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Varied office and clerical work, including taking and transcription of dictation, office machine operations, issuing licenses and permits, periodic utility billing and collections, and public contacts in providing routine information about Village activities. Liberal vacations, holidays, disability compensation, and retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. BAKERY Baum’s HI 600 saleslady, experienced. Apply Bakery, 620 Central Avenue, 2-0815. SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Central Ave. Highland Park WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING _ CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION, BLUE CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:80 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland Park, OR MARRIED Illinois GIRL checker wanted for cleaning plant, Call HI 2-0352. FOUNTAIN girl wanted; good working conditions, good pay. No Sunday work. Store discounts. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. National firm. 5-day week. morning 15 and minute afternoon. Some pay. employer benefits. paying half. Also One-half block Park Mr. bus Tennis, work night shift. to or DURACLEAN 952 Multilith night Sunset Ridge press. Will ; train. — — Road, Northbrook, Ill. REPORTER 1775 ST. JOHNS’ HIGHLAND WOMAN to train for consulting eventual position firm. Telephone Libertyville : ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. If you’re “a good looking place to for work” a good and talk to . job with us about ¥o4 TELEPHONE OPERATORS See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN 6-3400 GIRL for opening in dry cleaning business; experience not necessary. Good starting salary. Call Mr. Lechner, Winnetka 6-0898. FOOD CHECKERS Girls, if you qualify you can start at $57 for a 40 hour week. Pleasant work in modern supermarket plus many other employee benefits. Ask for Mr. Skadow 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. NATIONAL TEA CO. POSITION of housekeeper and manager open, YWCA, 474 Laurel, Highland Park; clerical training desirable but not essential. Call HI 2-0675 or write. Important work, pleasant working conditions and fine associates. Considerate opportunity ae 2-4080. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION STREET DEXTER <.4@ PARK as credit manager; excellent opportu- — nity for advancement for the t: person. Apply Sears, Highland Park Store, Mr. Swift. i SWITCHBOARD operator. Ideal position for a competent person who is in- A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. for promotion. No experience needed, good pay which starts immediately while learning. CALL DEERFIELD 332 TYPIST, part time; hours arranged to suit. Work in author’s Highland Park home; good pay. Telephone HI 2-8760. WANTED, young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Company, ask for Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark, 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000. KITCHEN helper wanted, evening work; good salary, good working conditions. Call HI 2-0440, Saratoga Club, Highwood. TYPIST-CLERK Office work; pleasant surroundings and good or shift. good pay, come in the opening for 3 SECRETARIES good Day OPERATO APPLY TO MRS. HANSEN’ | HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | TYPIST, young lady; office of cleaning plant. Good salary, steady position. Ask for. Mr. Wittenborn, Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. OFFICE girl for plumbing concern. Telephone Lake Forest 2128 after 6:00 p.m. and plant. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION CO. Supervisors, general duty and aides, full or part time duty; live in if desired. Pleasant working conditions. Call Director of Nurses, Winnetka 6-0211. management clean MACHINE (near Skokie & Dundee Roads) Phone Northbrook 1200 j Apply NURSES 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO new det pleasant THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 444. SALESLADY wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady or part time. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. NORTH Small, 5 operate Day general office BINDERY in DUPLICATING other from stop. Deerfield and required. Light breaks Good TYPIST shorthand experience fice. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, WANTED A prominent public utility company needs several rooms for responsible employees. Kitchen privileges desired. end. SINGLE twin beds, and weekly. 1045 spacious closet, quiet surroundings. Telephone Lake Forest 1634 evenings. FURNISHED quiet room and. garage. Telephone HI 2-6724. ROOM WANTED—FEMALE TYPING AND OFFICE WORK * OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT ° now: HI 2-8000 HOUSES & APARTMENTS. WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) or LARGE TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) apartment, room, $20 HELP Highland RENT Central Ave.; call HI 2-4176. |" SLEEPING rooms to rent in Highland Park, suitable for employed couple; kitchen privileges, separate entrance. Call HI 2-41389. EAST BRAESIDE. Attractive light bedroom, attached powder room, for employed lady; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3360. FIRST floor two-room furnished apartment, private bath; everything furnished. $60 monthly. HI 2-0199. CONVENIENTLY located room, % block from town. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 18438 Green Bay Road or HI 2-8859. ROOM for rent, gentlemen preferred; one block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent. 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 1113. 2-0880 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) garage FOR BEAUTIFUL large modern kitchen, Realtors RANCH style house for rent, six rooms, bath and garage; partly furnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-4095, Ben Segalla. nished ROOMS NICELY furnished studio bedroom, single only; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-0405. SLEEPING room for rent; hot water at all times, nice living conditions. Call HI 2-6682. Call COMPLETELY furnished house for two months, June 21-August 16; no children. Telephone Lake Forest 1778. LOTS oak and large hickory: tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. Road & HOUSES TO SHARE MIDDLE AGED woman wants to share lovely five-room apartment, all privileges; two blocks from station. References. Phone HI 2-0303 after 6:00 p.m. FOREST & LLOYD, Sheridan APARTMENTS aN - Unfurnished or ROOMS BEAUTIFUL French Provincial home— 4 lovely bedrms., 2% baths, 2-car garage w/McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture windows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system. Pella casement windows w/built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet flrs., 2 fireplaces. Plenty of closets, etc. Lge. kit., 20 cupboards, formica table tops. G.E. dishwasher, custom made awnings, blinds; curtains. TV antenna and semiannual care of grounds included. Your dream of a place in the country. Immediate possession. $300.00 per month. Owner will decorate completely. EARHART hee) FAMILY wants 8 bedroom house with large dining room and living room, in Lake Forest or Highland Park business district. LIbertyville 2-4204. RESPONSIBLE couple with two children, life long residents of Highland Park, desire unfurnished house or apartment; references. Telephone HI 2-8934. APARTMENT or house, 3-6 rooms; 2 adults. Permanent; furnished or unfurnished. Lake Forest or vicinity. Telephone Libertyville 2-1923 collect. (Unfurnished) FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. a APARTMENTS & (Furnished unfurnished apt; 4 rooms kitchen and bath. Call APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Ne HOUSES Park) 2-6565. 1899 Waukegan REAL HEATED cluding (Vacant) 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. 477 PLEASANT AVENUE, 55x130; choice location, near shopping, transportation and schools. Call HI 2-4356. REAL ESTATE (a ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 REAL a THREE room apartment available May Ist, suitable for couple; share bath, heat furnished. $65 a month. 622 Onwentsia, Highland Park. large bedrooms very fine offers. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) LANNON teen APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland DEERFIELD IN VERY BEST residential section—6 room brick and clapboard, in top condition. Three nice size bedrooms, full ceramic bath on second floor. Big living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, powder room and modern steel cabinet kitchen on Ist. Full basement, screened porch, attached garage. Well priced in the twenties. MR. DEAKINS. excellent SES, nw FOR SALE ~ ATE e Be a milk route. salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. INTERVIEWS 8:30’ TO. 11:30 BOWMAN 545 VINE HIGHLAND If can sell CO. AVE. PARK APPLIANCE you “A.M: DAIRY ‘ SALESMEN major appliances, : this — is the job for you, Make good money selling a top quality line of merchandise. Permanent, opportunity to advance. Sears, Roebuck and Company, — 601 Central Avenue, Highland Par se Opportunity for an aggressive young man with a good appearance > and personality, preferably one who ~ has some knowledge of accounting to fill an opening loan department. in our mortgage 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘ Y 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, Ill. CAN you sell paint, hardware or sporting goods? If you are interested in a merchandising career here is the place | to learn with plenty of opportunity for it 601 advancement. over. Sears, Central Roebuck Avenue, and d talk Company, Highland — Park, THE ve PUBLIC SERVICE CO. salary. ERMINE CLEANERS, 445 Waukegan We are now Avenue’ OFFICE Inc. Highwood, HELP hiring women NORTHERN ILLINOIS III. with or without office experience. Positions offer varied work, good working is looking for a young high school graduate to work in the clerical — group at the Northern Division © headquarters. You will find steady those who qualify. employment, a definite program KLEINSCHMIDT LAB. of advancement, a new higher — Deerfield, H1. Deerfield 1000 starting salary, employee benefits — provide continuous income — WAITRESS wanted; good salary, good ‘which working conditions, full or part time. during periods of illness for as Call HI 2-0440, Saratoga Club, Highmuch as one year, a pension plan wood. entirely paid by the Company, and © SECRETARY plan. e Responsible position as assistant to a a hospitalization senior executive of a nationally known Become a part of the organizafirm of business consultants located in tion providing one of the most esNorth Shore area. Secretarial experience in advertising desirable. Unusually atsential services to the homes, intractive working environment. Convenidustries, and communities in ~ ent transportation from North Shore suburbs. Good salary to start plus other Northern Illinois. ae conditions and high salaries for benefits. Telephone BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. j WOMEN for light factory work; pleasant surroundings, hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Road, High- land Park; HI 2-1938. For further information ask for Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900 or Lake Forest 2900. Pe GARDENER’S sired. Good 2-8011. helpers: wages. strong men Call collect, deHI MAN for garden work, Tuesdays and Saturdays; 8 hour day. Telephone HI 2-1594. ~— De �HELP Ads HELP WE NEED TWO FULL TIME MEN : Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. TRUCK DRIVER ALSO epee HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE APPLY IN PERSON TO HUSENETTER HARDWARE 2-3720. DRIVER for cleaning route: some sales experience necessary. Apply Wayne paee 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. RAVINIA, ILL. H| 2-4387 BELLBOY MAID. $35 a week, one month’s vacation with salary a year; near transportation, own room, nice family. Recent references required. TELEPHONE COLLECT HI 2-7350. GENERAL housework, mornings close to Indian Hill station. phone WInnetka 6-5440. LABORER to work in yard. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Avenue, Highland Park. Call HI 2-3720. ELDERLY single man for easy inside work; room furnished. Write Box H75 c/o Lake Forester. MARRIED man with car now earning Jess than $100 weekly can do better with the Fuller Brush Company. Phone DElta COOK, white, experienced; family of two. Current wages; recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 996. WANTED: woman to cook dinner 5 nights a week, luncheon 2 a week, for 3; no housework. Own transportation desirable. Call Deerfield 488R1, Mr. Bartholomew. COOK-HOUSEWORK, one in family; stay nights, best wages, permanent. Experienced, references. Telephone HI JUNIOR pet AiteR or DESIGN DEPT. ly A real ing opportunity organization. in our work- ing conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 MAN wanted to sell Zero water softener, 27 years in production; many satisfied users in this territory. Full or part time. Dignified, profitable, connection with the Home Comfort Products, Lake Forest. For appointment telephone Charles Bieger, Lake Bluff 2255. EXPERIENCED service station attendant wanted ; good salary, steady work. Call Winnetka 6-0710 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning and yard man, ;by the day; references. Telephone HI 2-2749. YOUNG man, must be 18, to serve as truck driver, store helper; chance to learn the business. Call HI 2-3860. MA? 2) OR FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE WORK Pleasant surroundings and good working conditions, five day week. Apply— RELIABLE DRY 2226 Green LAUNDRY AND Road Highland Park KITCHEN helper wanted, evening work; good salary, good working conditions. > oad ary 2-0440, Saratoga Club, Highwood. ,; FACTORY Permanent jobs are HELP available young and middle aged are seeking interesting automatic raises. for men work CADDY MASTER for Onwentsia Club. Telephone Mr. Williams for appointment, Lake Forest 120. CAPABLE man for garden, storm window removal, screen work; full or % day. Telephone GReenleaf 5-2689. DEERFIELD resident to help with garden work approx. % day per week. Call Deerfield 1498. MAN with car to deliver morning paper route. Call HI 2-5421. WASHER and Simonizer, experienced, full time. Nelson Motors, Skokie and Deerfield Rd., telephone HI 2-5400. SHIPPING CLERK to help in shipping department; wrapping and packing printed matter. OPERATOR Will train. BINDERY Working foreman, night shift. folders and Lawson cutter. Baum THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Call Bill Ridge Road, Northbrook, Ill. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 CULLIGAN INCORPORATED Now interviewing for inspectors, spot welding operators, and stock handlers. _ Experience preferred but will teach men desiring interesting steady employment. Excellent starting wages plus pension and profit sharing program. Full insurance benefits. Ideal working conditions. Apply S. Shermer Rd., Northbroek, II. * ams Page 40 against TIME earned commis- STUDY MAN COLLEGE DEGREE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PREFERRED 2 YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE A real opportunity ing organization. in our expandExcellent work- ing conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6-3400 HANDY MAN and gardener, Saturdays through September; eight hour day. Telephone HI 2-4442. FULL or part time garage and receiving room helper; good starting wages, 40-hour week. Apply Sears, Highland Park Store, Mr. Swift. DRIVER—CLEANING ROUTE Excellent opportunity to build for yourself. Salary ERMINE and commission. CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI AVE. 2-3710 CAR greaser, 44-hour week, top DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First HI 2-0580. who and KLEINSCHMIDT LAB. Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield 1000 DUPLICATING MACHINE to operate Multilith press. Day or night shift. HI 2-5557.\ WOMAN for housework and plain cooking for adult family; no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry. Dishwasher; own room with private bath. HI CLEANING WOMAN Experienced, references required: 3 to 4 days a week. Phone HI 2-4760. 2 GIRLS: Moving into new home in Glencoe. Need nurse girl and household helper who truly like children; we have four. Own rooms and connecting bath. Phone HI 2+2525. COOK, white, experienced, to begin May 15; references required. Call Mrs. Anthony Ryerson at Lake Forest 973, GENERAL housework, 4 in family; current wages, near transportation. Call HI 2-5351. EXPERIENCED COUPLE, COOK AND BUTLER; modern home, near transportation. References required. Telephone HI 2-3292. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, four or five mornings a week; own transportation necessary. Telephone Deerfield 1026. } PERMANENT cook, white, for adult family of two; other help employed. References required. Please telephone Lake Forest 62. GENERAL housework, local woman, 2 or 3% days a week; near transportation. References required. Telephone HI 2-6976, COUPLE wanted. Woman to cook, do light housework, assist with children; man to be employed elsewhere and give hours for room and board. Nice quarters; sitting room, private entrance, garage. Telephone Lake Forest 558. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, white; new home, near transportation. Small fam- ily. Fond of children; own room and bath. Beane help kept. Top wages. Call HI 2-78 GENERAL housework or mother’s helper; small home. Own room; near transportation. Congenial informal] family. Stay. Call HI 2-6487. CLEANING WOMAN One day a week for general cleaning: experienced, references. Please call HI 2-43879. CLEANERS Bay draw sion wth settlement each month. Group insurance, hospitalization, bonus, other benefits. Experience calling on industrial and commercial accounts helpful. Car necessary. For interview call M. B. ARCHER FINANCIAL 6-0850 expand- Excellent or BABY SITTING WOMAN will take care of children from ages 2 to 5 by the day. Call HI 2-8289. CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 FORMALS, size 15, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2668. GIRL’s beautiful clothing, ages 9 to 15; graduation dress worn once. Also beautiful coats, dresses, size 14. Reasonable. Call HI 2-6991. SILVER BLUE mink cape stole, worn only 2 seasons; bargain, $450. Telephone HI 2-6398. LIKE new lovely dresses, suits, jackets, robes, sizes 14 and 12, priced reasonably. Telephone HI 2-5833, 858 Flora Place. MOVING SOUTH sacrifice beautiful black caracul practically new; cost over $500, sell for $100. Call Libertyville Will coat, will 2-1379. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HELP salary. Street, WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-3158. GENERAL housework; experienced, white. One in family. Must have references. Lake Forest 909. COOK, permanent;'4 in family. Other help in house; current wages. Central location. Armour, Lake Forest 784. GENERAL maid wanted; references required. Telephone between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. Lake Forest 1863. COOK, white; experienced, recent references. 2 adults in family. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1550. NURSEMAID. Fine home for woman; care 10 month old baby and 6 year girl, light cooking. Top salary. Write Box R-30 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL HOUSEWORK-COOK Assist with 2 young children; modern house, all electrical appliances. Own room with TV and bath. Experienced with excellent references; if married, employed husband may stay. Other help. Call collect HI 2-4535. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; like children. Other help. References required. Call WInnetka 6-1598. COUPLE. Experienced, reliable; must have recent references. Adult family. Telephone HI 2-1911. EXPERIENCED, reliable, second maid; 1 adult. Apply 951 Forest Ave., Glencoe, or phone Glencoe 1061. LOCAL WOMAN, 5 DAY WEEK, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.; GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TELEPHONE HI 2-8069. EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, one day a week; References. Call HI 2-3167. COOKING and general housework, experienced; stay, pleasant adult family, own room and bath, compact house, good salary. Call HI 2-1481 collect. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE REFINED, educated nurse for one child. “A” references, experienced care. DIversey 8-0232 evenings. YOUR Call Avon representative in Deerfield. Mrs. Frakes, Deerfield 1034R. CLEANING by the day or couple days week, same place; transportation furnished. Prefer Bannockburn vicinity. Call Lake Forest 2041. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AMERICAN Janitor Service, Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaran6-8196. teed. DExter HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. HELP a college student. Need weekend work; can do gardening, house maintenance, domestic work. PLaza 2-7492 after five p.m. MEN for garden work, take down storm windows, cultivating, wash windows. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. BOY, 17, will do yard and garden work; available anytime. $1.25 to $1.50 hour. Call DEyter 6-7660. ODD JOBS Let us take down your storm windows, wash your walls, care for your lawn, Simoniz your car, wash your windows, etc. Finest references; all experienced men. BROWNSKIN ONTARIO SERVICE 2-8879 EXPERIENCED gardener. wants year around job and cottage; 2 in family. Good references. Write Box H-80 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener, or would take place as helper. George Anderson, 30 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. Telephone 196. CEMENT work and yard work by contractors; no job too small. Experienced. Write Box R-45 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do delivering, hauling or short distance moving with my own pick-up truck by appointment. Telephone HI 2-1782 after six p.m. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HI 2-8866 Invites you to come and find browse a maple from $5, lounge dishes, sale in and see us around. Here desk for $18; you'll lamps mirrored chairs, and many furniture dressing occasional and table, tables, bargains in re- antiques. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES $15 up & and 2 PIECE living room suite, Magic Chef table top range, 6 cubic ft. Servel refrigerator. Best offer. Call HI 2-8395. BAMBOO porch furniture; sofa, lounge chair, dining table and 6 chairs, 8 end tables, coffee table, also cenventional twin bed sofa; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-2134. UPRIGHT piano in good shape; sofa bed; and overstuffed chair. Telephone Lake Forest 1634 evenings, 499 N. Washington Street, Lake Forest. 2 CHAIRS, will fit with modern or traditional scheme, $20 each; large comfortable sofa, good condition. Will accept best offer. Lake Bluff 1855. 6 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrigerator, 4 years old. Moving. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. APPROXIMATELY 30 sq. yds. brown carpeting in 8 pieces; good condition, $50; lamps, drapes, chaise longue, miscellaneous. Call Deerfield 1515. STORKLINE buggy, stroller, high chair, rocking horse, portable tub, swing seat, folding gates, $20 for all; desk, chair, ‘small bookcase, $20 for all: two school desks, $1.50 each; typewriter, Universal range, honey maple bunks, best offer. Telephone HI 2-85638. TWIN bed, box spring and mattress; vanity table with large mirror, dressing skirt and bench; pair of night stands and lamps; pair of chrome armchairs with leatherette seats and backs. All cheap, will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-4777. PAIR mahogany end tables; print drapes with cornice; custom made maroon faille silk bedspread. Best offer. Tele- at up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. 1913 Church St. Open Monday SALE OVAL back antique Victorian arm chair; 4 post bed, extra long, pineapple post box spring and mattress; 30 inch day bed, box spring and mattress, $25; white painted night stand, $3; walnut table, $38, needs refinishing; lady’s desk, mahogany slant top, $20. Telephone HI 2-1053. phone HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 FOR HI 2-63894. ANTIQUE mahogany hall tree with full size mirror, marble slab with drawer LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges 9x12 GOODS MOVING! Davenport, $20; living room chair, $18; eight-piece dining room set, will sell separately; 6x13 blue wool rug and pad, $9; night stand, $8.50; end table, $2.50; kitchen table, $1.50; maple desk table and chair, $7.50; two pair yellow bathroom and shower curtains, $4.00. All in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6050. SALE 2-4966. SALES REPRESENTATIVE LUSTRA CORP. OF AMERICA Large national manufacturer of incandescent and _ fluorescent lamps (bulbs), also a quality line of lighting fixtures and specialties, desires the services of competent and aggressive salesman for northwest side, Chicago. Man we select will be given protective territory in which there are a number of established accounts. $75 week- 6-4056. PRODUCTS only; Tele- HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY work wanted, $1 an hour plus carfare. Telephone HI 2-1686. WILL do washing or ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2792 or HI 2-5735. HOUSEWORK, cooking; experienced. Stay, own room and bath; other help. Telephone HI 2-1548. 2-8284 DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST SITUATIONS GENERAL housework and cooking in small home, near transportation; 2 adults, 2 school children. Top salary: for experienced person; references. Permanent position; salary $45. Call HI 2-2749. COMBINATION STOCK MAN AND CLERK LUMBER tallyman, experienced or will teach; good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co.. telephone HI 2-3720. MALE bookkeeper, experienced. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI WANTED—DOMESTIC UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. DINING ROOM set, 10 piece, $100; double maple bed, mattress and springs, $50; Norge refrigerator, $75. Phone GLenview 4-4625, SEWING MACHINES, reconditioned: portable and console models. fully guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co., HI 2-5200. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, desk, 1 chairs, odd chest, infant’s couch, 26 in. bicycle. Telephone Glencoe 752. ONE double stone laundry tub in excelLake Telephone $14. condition, lent Bluff 3268. box suite, bedroom blond MODERN spring, mattress, chest, vanity, boudoir reasonable. chair; excellent condition, Forest. Lake Place, Greenview 680 2902. Telephone DOUBLE Willette bed, box spring and mattress; will sacrifice. 4 burner table top gas stove; make offer. TelePhone HI 2-7117. USED rugs, stair carpets and padding, many colors to choose from; reasonable prices. John B. Nash Company, 2055 Green Bay Road, HI 2-3500. ELECTROLUX tank and Hoover upright vacuum cleaners, with attachments; like new. $80 each. HI 2-7179. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dinette set with 4 dinette chairs, buffet and china, a porcelain topped chrome set, also 4 folding chairs. Telephone HI 2-5987. BEDROOM set, mahogany, 5 pieces, double bed; Oxford Universal gas stove, tier table, double drainboard sink, drapes. Call HI 2-6014. MODERN limed oak bedroom set; Kittinger twin chests and bed, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-1968. DIVAN bed, tapestry upholstery, beige background; fair condition. $50. HI 2-1307. RATTAN porch furniture, hand blocked white-brown print; two lounge chairs, top lamp table, and glass davenport venetian steel Nine complete. $100 ineh, one 32 inch, blinds; four 29% two 62 inch, one 96 inch, one 87% Castlewood 1945 complete. $25 inch, 2-4960. HI Road, EASY spin dryer washing machine, four years old, in perfect condition, $75. Telephone Deerfield 1424, COUCH, 38 piece sectional, with slip covers. Telephone HI 2-4748, DINETTE chairs, chrome, back and seats upholstered in red, also extension table with Formica top, all made by Howell and like new; will sell chairs alone. Pair of new tall lamps, white pottery base with green decoration, white silk shades. Telephone HI 2-5518. BRAND new Englander air foam mattress and spring, made by Goodyear; full size. Telephone HI 2-4053. bottom; must be seen to be appre- ciated. Also Lyon Healy piano, reasonably priced. 281 Park Ave., Highland ark. AUTOMATIC Bendix washer, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-5172. BLOND wood dinette set, Formica top table with extension, red leatherette chair seats; like new. Telephone HI 2-2447,. GENTLEMAN’S POKER TABLE—8 MATCHING CHAIRS. This outfit purchesed from V.L.&A. Company who handles only the best; original cost $520, it is veing offered at $300. In fine condition, as good as new. Call Deerfield 387. NEW chrome dinette set; 4 large chairs covered in Duran plastic, Formica top table. Telephone DExter 6-1835. LARGE dining set, ten piece, walnut, excellent condition; mahogany spinet desk and carved fireside bench, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0156. PAIR maple wing chairs; pair 32-inch table lamps; maple dropleaf coffee table; occasional chair, blond wood; maple desk. Call Gelncoe 1687 after 1 p.m. SOFA, beautiful cover; 2-5150. like down’ filled, new. $165. MISCELLANEOUS with slip Telephone FOR HI SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. BABY CARRIAGE, excellent condition;, English wing chair, step table, and coffee table. Call HI 2-1528. ONE Motorola TV set with aerial, in good condition, sell for $40 complete. Telephone HI 2-2102. GOLF clubs, excellent condition; deluxe combination of 4 Pedersen woods, 9 Wilson irons. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6618. FIVE screened doors, $7 each; 8 glass doors, $7 each; 1 wooden door, $7; 9 copper screens, $2 and $3 each; 2 storm windows, $8 each; 1 steel radiator cover, $5; 2 window sashes, $5 each; 5 sets steel legs, Hollywood beds, $2.50 each; picture frames, $1 each; 2 original water color paintings, $10 each; 2 air bed pillows, $1 each; 2 brown twin bedspreads, $2.50 each; 4 pair draw draperies; Chinese art objects, fireplace tools, screen, andirons, $10; cornias, $2 each. All good condition. Telephone HI 2-3624. SCREENS bargains. and storm Phone HI 2-7409. GIRL’S 26 in. for windows -for sale; balloon sizes. tire Telephone bicycle, ex- cellent condition, $15; 8 burner electric stove, $15. Call HI 2-0058. COMPLETE house furnishings for sale; Hollander muskrat coat, size 16; new leaf raker; H-O train set. Telephone HI 2-2102. REVERE tape recorder with attachments, perfect condition. HI 2-4025. GOLF CLUBS, matched set of 8 woods and8 7 irons with bag, $50; all leath- er golf bag, $15. HI 2-5527. INCH Sears bench saw, 2 blades; 15 inch throat Dunlap jig saw; 29 inch Dunlap wood lathe and Craftsman chisels. Will sell as group, only $60. 2 motors extra if wanted. Call Deerfield 1819 after 6 p.m. Thursday, April 30, 1953 a Box Number �ns ‘CH cord, $7.00. GIRL’s lectric electric lawn1 mower, $30; Call 16 inch hand Deerfield Schwinn 24 965. inch lawn 100 ft. bike, mower, SPRING USED CAR SPECIALS perfect condition; mahogany breakfront, grill doors, 46x74 inch, $75; chest on chest, 7 drawer, mahogany, 36x56 inch, $35. Call HI 2-8125. STORKLINE crib and mattress, $10. Call HI 2-4781. OUTDOOR playground equipment; 2 swings, teeter totter, ladder. Good condition. Call HI 2-1788. 6-YEAR birch crib and mattress, perfect condition, like new; excellent stroller, original cost $45; high chair; bathinet; outdoor dryer; sun lamp; four large bolsters; size 16 ladies’ coats, dresses ; size 6 spring coat, snowsuits; smal] boy’s clothing. All excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5905. TWO double beds with springs, 1 antique rosewood bed and chest, marble top; miscellaneous china, glass, metals and rummage. Saturday only. Teleane Deerfield 1870 or 808 Hazel ve. 20 INCH chain drive tricycle, $18; tricycle, $4; high chair, $2; scale, $3. Telephone Deerfield 667J. GARDENER’S ATTENTION 84 inch Tora professional power lawn mower, 36 inch Toro sickle bar, 27 inch Briggs and Stratton power lawn mower, 18 inch Rotary Tiller, 27 inch Parker lawn sweeper, Spartan power tree 04. GENERAL MOTORS six cu. ft. Frigid-' aire, good condition; saddle horse; western saddle; excellent Shetland pony. Telephone Deerfield 1447 after five p.m. BICYCLE, girl’s 20 inch Schwinn in excellent condition; 20 inch power lawn en reasonable. Telephone HI -5788. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BUY an excellent piano. Or rent a good one, applying six months’ rental on purchase of your choice. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. GIBSON Mandola, like new, $75; violin, like new made in Czechoslovakia, $60. Telephone HI 2-1476. WANTED TO BUY WANTED glassware, china, Furniture, antiques, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill Wheeling 247 TWIN tion, stroller, folding in good condireasonable. Telephone HI 2-1464. LOST AND FOUND LOST. Irish setter, red, female; reward. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST: Large black and white springer; Lake Forest tag on collar. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 459 or 899. FAWN colored Chihuahua, last seen on Briargate golf course; answers. to “Tim.” Reward. Call Deerfield 1568. WSED AUTOMOBILES PRICED: TO; SELL Reconditioned —- Guaranteed 24 much 4-dr. AS ’46 PLYMOUTH clb. epe. ....$6 295 ’40 PONTIAC clb. cpe. ........ $ 145 °39 FORD CONV. SED. ........ $ 195 RAVINIA MOTORS Used Car Lot — HI Showroom — 1785 2nd St. 2-1854 1778 First St. CHEVROLET 1952 ecpe., bought in December; whitewalls, black, undercoated, tinted glass, 6,000 miles. $1,495. Telephone HI 2-0124 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. \e, 30, 1953 1951 Studebaker to Pay WW, Bel Air other 2-tone, Imperial; drive. R BRAND & 1949 STOOD: ice cae assess $1095 De Soto Carryall 4-dr. 1948 Plymouth Fluidmatic. H, Wind. 4-dr.; R 2040 49 4-dr.; 49 CHRYS. R N.Y. & H, Fluid- 4-dr.; RR & WW, Conv.; R & H Dyna. H, H. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI Highland Park Weekdays Sat. 9-9 9-6 USED CAR SPECIALS HI "49 49 47 "46 39 WE PONTIAC 1951 4-dr. sedan, low mileage; excellent condition. A bargain direct from one owner, Libertyville 2-3187. DODGE 1948 2-dr. sedan; radio and heater. Original owner, good condition. $745. Telephone Lake Forest 3277. 2-0580 2-4853. and 1946 DESOTO four-door, radio heater; priced for quick sale, $395. Glencoe 678. clean, very coupe; 1950-61 CADILLAC tires. bg low mileage, gy ng eee can’t find one like this. Private party. Call HI 2-6842. 2-2500 1259 1950, red; radio and Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ’50 deluxe and only 25,000 fluid drive and phone Deerfield i cl. cpe., miles; covers. 969-W. very and your vital & SLIP drapes textile look oils LINCOLN ROUTE ALPHA 728 CLEANERS Deerfield ANTIQUE black; heater, clean radio, heater, $1,495. Tele- SHOP 21, 1 MILE NORTH HALF DAY, ILL. & TAIL Rd. Deerfield ENTERTAINMENT EXTERMINATING CONTR PEST COMPLETE 3 Rid your premises of household p Guaranteed work by college trained perts. Free estimates. Special clean and protective service for new | owners. +f 1487 Soil Manure St. R. Call SAM WOO Compost HI CONGER i LF. Tel. HI 387 2- 5 \ GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO 7 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FO) ACCORDION Bands a. * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses \y Inquire today about our 8 week plan for beginners. ‘HI 2. 643 Roger Williams Ave. GUITAR lessons in your home. Sp guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2scene liad MOWERS SHARP HAND and power mowers sharpened s repaired; pick-up and delivery able. Frost’s Hardware and §& Deerfield 1330. 2-3452 MOTORS LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Soil Tel. Johns * Graded SOIL SERVICE HI SUPPLIES INSTRUCTION SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING ‘PHONE 6-3311 TAKE it easy with ‘Mow Cycle.” while you cut the grass. C. M telephone Lake Forest 743. LAWN E. ENGINEERS GARDEN OF dirt and Nutri-Soil for sale; will to your home. Telephone Lake 617 after 5:00 P.M. DIRT, gravel and cinders. TeleHI 2-6787 or HI 2-2017. hanging. Put fal CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES © FROM YOUR OWN FABRIC OR OUR ALSO furniture, drapery and rug cleé ing and ee a 2-3858 Rotted ONE 24 and one 26-inch boy’s balloon tire bike; excellent condition, $20 each. HI 2-6478. after the REUBEN LLOYD & SONS BICYCLES BLACK deliver Bluff BLACK phone again. into makes them look new again; ¢ brighten and a press job lasts up times longer. Double your money if not satisfied. STA-NU is FRE our cleaning and pressing, Black A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints, and paintings at reasonable prices. THE PROCESS new back 107: COVERS FINISHING Winnetka ANTIQUES PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. overdrive. Hale Motors, 1252 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. 1951 NASH RAMBLER station wagon in excellent condition, $1,195. Glencoe DESOTO LOANS BUSINESS whitewall tires, completely equipped. cm HI 2-5709 between 5 and 6 Thurs__ Gay. 2 CADILLACS, 1941 4-dr sedans. Radio and heater; clean and in good condition. Hale Motors, 1252 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. ‘ JEEPSTER, DRAPERIES STA-NU DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 1 SERVICE BLACK CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet 1948 convertible; new tires, radio, heater; also chrome wheel discs. Owner, Deerfield 1226-R Friday evenings or weekends. DE SOTO 1940 4-door; ’47 motor, good condition. Call HI 2-2618 after 5 p.m. PACKARD late ’49 4-dr. sedan; WW tires, radio, heater. Very low mileage, excellent condition, one owner. Telephone HI 2-1766. 1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE Excellent condition; new top, new transmission, differential and clutch, new paint job, new tires. Price $850 firm. HI 2-1628. sedan, CHRIS WILLMAN, LEONARD OLSEN, Puy, a DE S . ANTIQUES 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS 4-door ROTO-TILLING : EVERGREENS FOR SALE SELECT MINOR alterations on children’s clothing. Telephone Deerfield 453J. HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1951-62 typing in my home; secretarial, bill theses, minutes, etc. Hand add and mailing. Lake Forest 3118. _ MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Harley-Davidson 1946 MOTORCYCLE, 45, good condition; like new tires and after 2-1732 HI Telephone battery. $1,650 Forest DO Make 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Aerosedan, purchased new January, 1949; original owner. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles, fully equipped. Telephone HI NASH 1950 Statesman super 4-dr.; twin beds, Weathereye, radio, Trico washer, rear wiper. Less than 18,000 miles, like new. Owner, telephone HI 2-3990, 1948-62 2-3719 heatGlen- 1949 MERCURY 2-door sedan; Dual pipes, new seat covers, leaded-in in front. Radio and heater and new paint; excellent shape. Call Deerfield 1347 after 5 p.m. USED AND HI AEROSOL CHEVROLET Lake radio, $845. Grading, ee ; an Roto Tiller Work General Tandeehnine ALTERATIONS INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 Telephone 6:00. four-door; new tires. AUTO Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 Saturday 9-5—Sunday 2-5 McCALLUM ; four-door; radio, heater and Priced low, $795. Glencoe 1949 MERCURY er, overdrive, coe 674. SPRING GARDEN PLOV brand ; ors SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL 1949 FORD overdrive. 673. OF Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2-dr. sedan; htr. Ford V-8 Country Squire station wagon; rad. and htr. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. eer Styleline deluxe 4-dr. sean, Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Hudson 2-dr. sedan. Chrysler Royal. CADILLAC SPRING SELECTION USED CARS GUARANTEED OK CADILLAC Rdmstr. 48 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & Fluid Dr. 48 FORD V-8 2-dr.; R & H. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 1740 FINEST like MERCURY 1949 station wagon; very clean car. Excellent tires, perfect mechanical condition. Telephone Northbrook 1577J. FH, Fluidmatic. 48 BUICK dee aloes $ 795 LAKE FOREST Fluidmatic. DESOTO matic. a cece First Street & 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww. 50 PONTIAC 2-dr.; R & H. 50 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, Power Glide. 50 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 50 PLYM. Club Cpe. Tit $ 995 4-dr.; DeSoto-Plymouth *48 R & H, os deluxe H. P. MOTOR SALES "61 50 CHRYSLER acc se- GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 51 & H R & H. 4-dr.; R four-door IS THE "b1 heater auto. THIS 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHEV. conv.; R, H, Powerglide. 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. Suburban; ht., a cbc,Seas $1095 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 595 Ford station wagon. ....$ 695 Super 4-dr.; R, H, WW, 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R 51 PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; 51 CHRYSLER Saratoga & H. 51 CHRS. Wind. club cpe.; .......... $1195 light 1946 1947 1947 Dynaflow. PLYM. rad., Packard NEW. matic. trans. sedan; Ei 1949 H, 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluid52 BUICK auto. 1950 PAG. extras. 52 CHRYSLER Torque 2-dr.; with 4-dr.; auto Plymouth CN SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHEV. Commander Starlite UESNB FINEST Open IS SPECIALS De Soto black sedan; WOO ibe sti abcce bs ia $1695 V-8 ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN EXCEL- LENT OAR isc ae $ 695 ’°48 DE SOTO 4-dr. GOOD CORGAION 34, 2504s eid $ 695 ’47 BUICK 4-dr. VERY CAI ids ia iesstcleneumethe $ 695 1951 as Months REDUCED RE est ae eda a $1495 1951 Plymouth sedan; dark PROGR os ss tae eles $1295 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth club _ cpe.; PAG eae 5c taksedsoasecacele $1295 1950 Studebaker Commander 50 cruiser RADICALLY sedan; as 51 STUDEBAKER Champ. 4-dr.; OD. REAL BARRATT eee a $1195 STUDEBAKER Champ. 2-dr. FULLY EQUIPPED $ 995 ’48 STUDEBAKER Land- PRICES 27 GOOD » REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST spray- er; electric grass shears, 200 ft. cord; 86 inch garden fertilizer spreader. No reasonable offer refused. Mr. Glaescher, Bannockburn, N.E. corner Rt. 22 & Telegraph Rd., Deerfield 387. THOMSON car top, 12 foot, outboard boat in like new condition; carrier al60 available. May be seen at 999 Wade St., HI 2-0868. BABY BUGGY, like new, $20 or rea4 offer. Telephone Lake Forest ‘SPRING SALE 1948 CADILLAC Fleetwood, new, $1,495. Glencoe 674. day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. . Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook JOHNSON outboard, 5 H.P. with nei gear; less than year old. Telep! HI 2-1229. : MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES CUSHMAN motor scooter; needs chiefly electric. Will sell to bidder. To inspect please 2-0620. PAINTING & hig RED ECORATING Harry Pharher Painter and Decorator 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling; new garages. H. A. Root, Jr., Deerfield 785. CLOGGED SEWERS electrie rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess, SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 282 of Fine Homes and Count Estates. 6624 Sheridan Road, Chieago Ill., HOllycourt 5-5986 CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS A WOODWORK SURFACES’ PROI SIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING 0} ALL CGOLORS AND EFFECTs @ WORN SURFACES. . Have the struction; EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 �‘ _ PAINTING & DECORATING ING and paper hanging. Call W. one. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest | Little Giants (Continued and, CONGER AINTING tablished _ 2-8452 _____ - & in BROS. DECORATING Highland Park SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PERMANENT WAVING MISS RUBY Well known North Shore hair stylist is back. Miss Ruby who is also 4 Specialist in ets e HAIR ; _ facials and correc- will be at your service FASHION PETS - STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC _ registered, continental black. For show _ __ or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. TO be given away, puppy; likes children, wants good home. Telephone HI 2-5538 in the evening. KER puppies for sale, male and female. Telephone HI 2-6652. WANTED, young dog for pet in good home with two. children. Telephone HI 2-7171. FRENCH Alpine goat with two kids, 10 wks. old; all 8 for sale for $20. Call Libertyville 2-2799. I setter, 1 yr., female, pedigreed: good with children. Reasonable. Call Villa Park 2453J. PARAKEETS phone for sale, full HI grown. Tele- 2-4743. r . me _ PLANTS L F & BULBS | zton Circle. Lake Forest PAHL’S PERENNIAL 516. GARDENS, Belvi- dere Road (Route 120), 500 feet east : id Route 63. Telephone Libertyville -1859. Field grown perenials, hardy mums, pansies, annuals, evergreens. PIANO NO TUNING tuning and & REPAIRING reconditioning. Mem- r of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon d Healy. Lake Zurich 5341, Bob cover, thus tected, and it! Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS Free Inspection and Suggestions For Wilmette 377 —_——_—— . SCREENS - PORCH _ BS screens for 12 ft. x 14 ft. porch, 7 ft. high; copper screening, heavy frames; 1 door. Telephone HI 2-5471. -— Bee) | SEWING SALES ‘ MACHINES AND > ENDS SEWING MACHINE Co. 662 Central HI 2-5200 ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————————— Reconditioned _ Reconditioned Console, $39.50 Portable, $29.50 - Floor sample hand vacuum accessories set; $45 value $39.75. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811 the like field NALD G. WORRALL , . (ARBORIST) shrub and evergreen Tree removal, power saw work. cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield TUCKPOINTING _ Cleaning, juilding Mason , a _ waterproofing, chimney Repair. estimates. view stone, repair and re- or Al) brick. Waterproof basement. Complete Tuckpointing insurance. Co. Call p.m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING Chimney: and masonry repairs; after CO. water- _ proofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukeyt office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, Alisade 5-7400; resident phone, LIber- tyville Re Turn 2-4447. to the nine 42 sleepwalkers instead of nine on ballplay- 8-0. Servi four and went the and White walking distance striking out two, it was second loss against one win. Batting Averages of Starting AB. his Team H. Avg. Sih, TROY oc ue BOY TOV clipe es 25° 24° 8.320 7.1292 John: Capitani\ .-3::0...:.. Peter Hughes ................ Peter Masea 3 sc234553. Ivan, Kushen o22.)525..23: 19-5 268 Ecce ID. 2. ohes al. 3o....4e Ph OOS a sont Ceol. 6n.65 3S 19. £6. 2 1; 308 G63 average as a whole 438; Avg. .215. is: Presbyterians the Women’s _ Service board: Mesdames Robert S. Black, Earl W. Gsell, Grant H. Brown, Gilbert K. Hardacre, L. L. J. Howe, William R. Ruffner, Ernest H. Volwiler, Russell Clark, J. V. Houghtaling and Robert Olmsted. Officers who are: On the E. continue session: Wolters, Date, Carl in service Charles Vernon E. Heins, Herbst, Morris G. Howard, Joseph A. Nelson, A. J. McMaster, Harry R. Pierce, Werner A. Wieboldt and Frederick A. Watkins. Men’s Service board: E. Allderdice Jr., Wyatt Thomas H. Compere, Carl Want-Ad section for L. Rademacher, Robert and Harrington Yost. C. M. son, James Murphy, C. S. Stunkel, A. T. Sihler, Adolph Lundin, Albert L. Bushey, Frederick O. Di- cus, Morris * * Prior to coming to Highland Park in 1950, Mrs. Henschen lived in Bombay, India, for several years where she was guest artist with the Bombay symphony orchestra. A lyric soprano, she was requested by the Indian government to give a memorial broadcast at the time of Gandhi’s assassination. She has also appeared on various radio networks in Washington, D.C., Boston and Chicago. In addition to her association with the Music club, Mrs. Henschen is soloist at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mortimer L. Scheff of Bob O’Link road, a recent newcomer to the community, will be the guest soloist at the scholarship concert. Selected in 1931 as the outstanding pianist developed in the Middle West, Mr. Scheff also won similar awards in 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. With over 200 recitals and orchestra appearances to his credit, he has performed over the NBC New York concert series broadcasts. Mrs. Irving C. Schur is chairman of the event and co-chairmen include all officers and board members of the Music club who are the Mesdames Wilfred L. Johnson, B. W. Fairbanks, Ray C. Meddaugh, James M. Phelan, Hamilton Baker, George W. E. Edwin Straub, Guy B. Finlay, MHansbrough, D. G. Schneider, John Florence T. Dingle, and Mrs. Raff. M. Mannings, Mrs. Henschen The concert is open to the public at a reasonable charge and tickets may be obtained from any member of the Miusic club or from the chairman, Mrs. Schur, at HI 2-3097. Teenagers Take Part In ‘Operation Wake-Up’ Last Friday when the Civil Air Patrol stationed at Belmont and Kedzie avenues in Chicago helped the Civil Defense corps in the “Operation Wake-up” held in the bigger cities of Illinois for communication and traffic purposes, several local teen-agers. took part. They were Richard Adler, son of James T. Heed Memorial church, 67, 446 Litner, Richard Forest. Brandenburg cobs, Alfred B. Meeg, Postels and Miss Edith Dick George G. Ringdahl. were Christ Park for where place. held Episcopal former Lincoln James T. resident of he lived Burial pri- Mr. Heed Lake ium at lived for was 5, died County April in the Waukegan the born 1885, in five Kansas and was Mrs. Mary D.C., and had He at in North R. Druliner, Wyatt Ja- RENTAL Mrs. Point, in three two Nomie Vigren N.Y.; a Calif.: home charge at of Wau- arrange- ments. Mrs. Adolph Goelitz Graveside services were held Saturday morning in Ridgewood cemetery at Park Ridge for Mrs Anna Goelitz, 80, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Bannockburn. who died April 21 in Los Angeles. She was the mother of the late Arthur Goelitz Sr. of Central avenue who died in November of 1947. Mrs. Goelitz, who was born in Belleville, Ill., had made her home on the West Coast for the past 18 years She after was leaving an officer Bannockburn. of the Goelitz Confectionary Co. in North Chicago and a former member of the The Highland Park Presbyterian church, whose minister, Dr. Wil- liam Atkinson Young, officiated at the burial services. Survivors include a son, Walter A. Goelitz, of Melford, Pa., and four daughters, two of whom reside in New York state and Pennsylvania, and two who live in Los Angeles. Michael Hirsch Accepted As Intern At Passavant Hospital Michael R. Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly road, is one of 11 medical students accepted by Passavant hospital in Chicago as interns for the coming year. Mr. Hirsch, Park an alumnus High from school, of High- will be Northwestern medical school in uni- June and ‘will report to Passavant July 1. He and Mrs. Hirsch, the former Audrey Ladany, are now living in Chicago. Mrs. Hirsch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Cary avenue. GIFT Woods ITEMS LAYETTES HANDKERCHIEFS Nancy Adolph YOU'RE Greenman INVITED! AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Cleaning The finest 10% Service Off During April & Travel Wertheim Agency REFRESHMENTS | 1-day May DE xter 6-3196 HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN REACH 96% OF THE FAMILIES IN THE HIGHLAND PK. HIGHWOOD & DEERFIELD AREA Glencoe St., Hubbard Ill. SERS R eRe eee eee JANITOR SERVICE Home LIBRARY Mitzi of brother, Barbara, Funeral in Park, daughters, Washington, grandchildren. was Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Highland Chicago of Santa Peterson kegan at 1038 Gage Keith Candies Kitchen Ab- @ e@ @ HI 2-1293 include College land Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms December employed Leckie Thomas, and he years. on Carpentry Service @ @ @ to his illness. Survivors Ave. Formerly Located WILSON’S sanitor- where past bott Laboratories prior 22 Tuberculosis Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop Vernon at was OPENING SAT., MAY 9" 657 CARPENTRY vate. versity’s Robert a Higonland wood, and in Waukegan, Heed, graduated Phillips and all of Lake services Monday Michael Perlman, son of the Nathan Perlmans of Judson avenue; Charles Goodrode of High- Jacobs, E. Par- ker, E. Philip Ellenberger, Dr. Frank Trangmar, Sidney Frisch, Herbert Alexander, Robert E. Clarkson, Dudley L. Dewey, Martin W. Granholm, Kar] D. King Jr., Richard Wolters 11) I. Bates, H. R. Druliner, William T. Jones, Carl the page Henschen. For a number of years, under the baton of Miss Olga Sandor, this group has made considerable progress and has been in demand for many club programs along the North Shore,” says Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue, publicity chairman. * WHERE IT CAN! Obituaries from the Henry Adlers of Hazel avenue; (Continued from page 34) On the Women’s Service board: Mesdames Frank Wales, J. S. John- _ “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Page walked, only get three hits off of lefthander Dick Vorreyer. The score On TUCKPOINTING Troy’ bottom of the second inning, four times in the fourth and two in the fifth frame as third baseman Sam Tisci hit a home run over the cars. He hit another run in the sixth. Meanwhile the Parkers could Paul SURGERY Bob ers. The Mustangs scored once in the A. TREE to The Mustangs almost won the game in the sixth inning when they scored two runs on two hits, a pair of walks, a passed ball and two fielders choices—but Bock got the side out. In chalking up his second victory of the season the lefthanded Bock struck out eight and walked five. In the second game the Parkers From and for unpro- streaked ball, The team AB. 200; H. SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed third Capitani for the Blue ve at bat, Coach stole second and scored on Fred Harris’s single to centerfield. Harris then advanced to second as Miller threw him a second wild pitch. He then scored on Ivan Kushen’s single to right centerfield. The Giants scored, what turned out to be the winning run, in the fifth frame as Capitani walked, swiped second, went to third on a ground out and scored on a passed Larry ROOF? (Continued Bob Troy then struck out but both runners scored on a_ wild pitch. The Blue and White scored two more runs in the bottom of the was SHINGLE Troy 32) third while J. Troy went to second. ROOFING CEDAR page leaving when 5 | Music Club from Burson called for the bunt-steal play. B. Troy made a motion like he was going to bunt, which brought the third baseman running in to looked RICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash- _ with fourth STUDIO 664 Central Ave. 2-6210 for Appointment HI \ < For Only 53 70" Per Week! Linens Phone H! 2-4500 * Yearly Contract Rates �Where “LINOLEUM | - -Chrysler-Plymouth Service _ FLOOR COVERING | | @ Linoleum and @ Koroseal | tinea ' @ The cee | @ Plastic Wall Tile For free 'T e Estimate call | MESIROW the Imported & Waukegan and nag Hike yas 2-8380 HI Boiler | I pgm | | ll CORNER CENTRAL & | LANDSCAPING | FRAAKER — HIGHLAND SHERIDAN PARK, ILL. ded, ~,Lowns See sa Planne< HI 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the North 4a eens, Western ERRRRRRRRR CLEANING Plant WAYNE CLEANERS 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction AUTO £44 Call | | Highland simmer Deerfield Tel. 1403 | 810 To more on os | General Hauling Pickup 350 Dirt and and Fill and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield BEBE ERE R SEEGER RRR OR SERRE M. SERVICE | Bay | 668 the \ 1 Rd., H. sgt Highland 877 BUICK THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU! Catch } P. POINTING 344 Park Ave. HI SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales & Service KLEEBURG © Glencoe 2060 | 1732 First , BUICK INC HI 2-4800 | OR TV AND RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR & All & HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. PHONE Basins Repaired Fully Insured Ph. Park BUICK AND ASSOCIATES SERVICE PAINTING oni CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 SERGERRERCORGGEEREREREE | BORER REAL ESTATE | BUICK SERVICE ORI TUCK Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades Auto Body Painting & Repairing 459 Roger Williams Ave. Green Moving Hauled When you list your property with our organization. eee CK POINTING 2528 @ Strip Floors Laid by Vacuum Free Estimate } Chicego & Black Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Built - Repaired i Cleaned Wee all PAINTS—SUPPLIES than miracles — Deerfield LANDI BROS. } + ugly. stele veut iinmere DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 a, . HI 2-0718 p.m. 4 Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale SHADES tee aa nahi CHIMNEY @ ® * ° | UNiversity 4-3034 peerrieLD CLEANERS ose ies RUNO tn your home or my shop 471 Roger Williams Ave. 6 &; Tile REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE After It takes ee Park EXCAVATING Evanston SEERA |! 6-2388 Expert tL Hand Bound Button Holes MAGIC HI 2-0566 Park | ‘ Main and EXCAVATING TRUCKING IT’S Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Wall Highland ee Vogue Fabric Shop 733 CLEANING | —WALLS— Cork Buttons — & Machine Deerfield 1049 |' | WINNETKA a SERVICE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. OIL CO. Reasonable rates makes DRY Vinyl, Complete Tile hg Evenings. | —FURNITURE— Plastic HI 2-3804 MACHINE Rubber, DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP fo ANS SESS SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING Tile, TERE SEES T ERR eee eee cee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS OIL Central & Asphalt Tile’ Floors. Service. Free pany coors | THE LEWIS CO. N BROS. Miraplastic |] | —FLOORS— | HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone | HI 2-0077 || 330 Woodward Ave. —CARPETING - 9 P.M. Ue RECONST. SERVICES Saturday + GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, | CLEANING SRE eee HEATING BRAUN @ Alignment weds Redietor Repair lenses Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF Pleating — Belts | HI 2-0530 FUEL Wheel service on broken JEWELERS G OPTICIANS | Teidhe, Shirts, ete. L Television Service AND INSTALLATION Ue Repolr CLEANING Prompt Reliable 8 A.M. e@ 2058 Ist St. Guaranteed thru Painting DAHL’S SER CEERREERE RP Re TELEVISION REPAIR Monday Fender @ ©Excellent Eyes Across ys ee @ Ave. mH frames RRS DRESSMAKERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ee aaa roe Franken peerfield 241 440 Elm Greenhouse) R.R. 7 in 4 3h ubs ys if , Planted Sp ecialists - ns cree) eltisatse 3 ae Everorr ror All Occas! Bros Nursery a SEREERERRESRRERERRREee QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Y “Rolle (Op 0 HI OPTOMETRIST. CTT 3 Landecee” Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PUM a cota me orate) Official RAB CCC Jewelers - Opticians SUSEEERREGRREESERReE | SERB EESERS sean eee bo f TELEPHONE Ave. EES Across from the Bonk 35 Yeors pee HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan MEU fertilized | WATCHES, ; urnace Domestic Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 | é ] _ Clecning Service 2-7471 HI SF | oo | GOLD, WE BUY OLD Owner aa | Johns JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR | | § All Phones St. ___JEWELERS-OPTICIANS SERVICES Pe cal HI 2-2500 | lll bla CO “ement & Sewer Work 2656 1740 First WALL PAPER | Fine | Agency & Service Call HI 2-5545 eee MOTORS | Community Gas Heating CONSTRUCTION Authorized 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park HEATING r TO ; tae Ganaeaen NS | INC Fic OC omees Ln ee CARS GO | Tile CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BEST | USED Rubber @ Asphalt it can be done HI 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park | �Garnétt < Co. MAY SPECIALS from the MEN'S STORE Pucker Nylon Shirts Were 100% Gardner $4.95 Dupont short Prince nylon, Wallet and sleeves Key Case MEN’S Regular May Special $6.75 May 3.95 Special Both BOYS’ 5 Value For 00 2.95 \ N Broadcloth Men’‘s Argyle or Rib Solid Color Sox Values May Regularly to 75c cut, May May Special $145 Some with and for 225 nylon necks, solid colors. V neck Special slip on Leisure Jeans 3 Oxford Faded denim, 65c¢ for May or collar May styles. Special Cloth May Special Gabardine Hollywood Regularly $295 May Men’‘s 79¢ Boys Water Snap and color boxer waist, or patterned. Special Luggage $] 050 75c - for ] 10 Broadcloth Fine count, May soft or stiff collars. Reg. $3.95 Special $289 100% Nylon Shorts 95 soil, Ribbed Shirts Slacks $5 repellent, grease solid $ Special White model. $13.95 JACKETS $1.25 3 for $2.25 white Reg. $3 95 All Wool Broadcloth Shorts _ Special Cotton Undershirts May Button down collar Regularly $3.95 $295 Combed boxer waist ] 10 Shirts Values $1.00 3 May Linen to 50c, Special White Tee Shirts of Tee Shirt Special Reg. May Terry Cloth Reg. $2.95 boxer style, woven Egyptian yarns. Special Values May Special $295 Shorts Pure Handkerchiefs $3.95 Coat and slip-on styles, sanforized and fast colors. Special 39 3 for $1.10 French Madras Full Men’‘s Pajamas Reg. stain and May $1.95 Special $139 resistant. or navy combined with check. 3 for $4.00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 30, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/30/1953 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.0007.001.344 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/60779adf3a44b93390faa65107e7bbbd.pdf 399533186697527fe8aeff2832cfc7d1 PDF Text Text ws Thursday, April 23, ie 1953 berticld Keview’ ‘Seems Like Everyone's Going !° NR �Breakfast toast for a family of four for an entire week... that’s what two cents’ worthof electricity will do in your electric toaster! In Northern Illinois, electricity is your biggest household bargain! PUBLIC COMPANY �Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 5 Schneider New Village President John Dickinson Schneider was elected president of Deerfield this week in an election that rated A for sheer confusion. With Mr. Schneider, the entire Civic Council ticket was elected by landslide proportions of ten to one. The Park Board bond issue was _|voted down by about four to one, and the new village hall by two to one. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is the new village clerk. Raymond T. Meyer, Homer Marxer and Hubert Kelley are the trustees-elect. False worker on Mrs. night It is known as House Bill No. fuse derman cago state Bohling, chairman of Chi- city council’s committee on legislation. Mr. Touhy said and if that Chicago is faced with quite a problem because many dumps are closing down. A company owned by William F. Cowhey, former Chicago alderman, has been dumping Chicago gar- bage in pits at Glenview, but this dump is nearly filled. Glenview engaged in a battle with this company for several years, but by the time the state garbage dumping law was upheld, the dumping op- eration point better filled had proceeded that residents to allow the with garbage to such a felt it was dump to be than to buy ‘Pill,’ Unsanitary mothers Conditions are still endeavor- ing to have public officials take proper steps to clean up the health menace which was left because of the unsanitary operation. Deerfield’s representatives, A. B. McConnell, Jack Bairstow, Harvey Pearson, and Senator Robert McClory discussed this bill on a recent radio broadcast from Wauke- gan. They all agreed that the bill had been introduced to circumvent the Deerfield problem. “I am unalterably opposed to involving the legislature in this question,” said Senator McClory. Representative McConnell Highland clocks ahead go bed to paration which one will hour Saturday for into set pre- savings time at 2 Western that all said, Deerfield hearing. Bradt have should and here.” the requested be a matter granted and ballot committee named as on to a party to the of the the presidential PTA sponsored and Fun” will be held urday at 8 p.m. at the The bill is scheduled for hearing in the near future before the Judiciary committee which is composed of all the Illinois legislators who are lawyers. Russell Arrington, Evanston, is chairman. The committee has 41 members. Presiboard serious specicandi- selection of the official slate, as were the other three council members whose names were used without authorization. Results show that our faith in the Nominating Council idea is vindicated. The “T don’t think anybody wants Cook Andrew is too with the Red Cross unit set up at the Bethlehem church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Robert Clark, Red Cross blood program representative, has announced that more than 250 donors have pledged to give blood either in Deerfield or Highland Park. Nearly ployees Deerfield The Week” week. Everyone ‘Cleanup slated for is aged to place his trash tainers and to locate the it may be readily seen encourin contrash so and easily available to Village trucks. Bricks, stone, building materials and ashes will not be picked up. The schedule for collections is as follows: ' April 28—West road Wilmot to Deerfield April road to of St. Paul road to County rail- and south Line road. of 29—West of St. Paul railWilmot road and north of Deerfield road to North avenue. April 30—East of St. Paul railroad to East..Drainage Ditch and north of Deerfield road to North avenue. May 1—East Vilthat a grammar school. Gifts to be given away ‘Fashions this SatDeerfield have been on display at the shops in town for and of St. Paul railroad to East Drainage Ditch and south of Deerfield road to County Line road. Wilmot Students Take larly the four local schools were recently announced. Awards went to: 1st place, Susan Baarsch; 2nd place, Nancy Bartholomew; 3rd _ place, Judy Lyons. All the winners are from the Wilmot school. The subject chosen by the state for the essay was “Americanism as Recorded in Illinois History.” em- corpo- Kleinschmidt Mrs. Clark is Lab- particu- to Carl J. Hund, and their committee the Tractomotive and to schmidt Mr. for Jaeger, Corporation O’Connell at Kleinthe cooperation they | have shown in_ supporting the Last Saturday, — blood program. through Mr. Skadow, manager of the local National Tea company store, 16 donors were signed up © by Mrs. Robert manned a table Johnson, in the who store. Blood donors are reminded to eat any fried foods, butter, cream or meats, fatty dressing, ad not sal- appoint- the for four hours before ment, but urged thing fruit, two hours before, such as toast, jelly, crackers, coffee are to eat some- without cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables. A correction should in regard have had malaria Red Cross made persons who or jaundice. The to — as donors accept will or be persons who have had no recurrence of malaria in the past two years, but will not accept anyone who has had jaundice. Committees Honors in Legion The Essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary for are grateful Robert at of these Tractomotive the oratories. annual Spring for Deerfield is next one-half of the ration Cleanup Week Essay Contest Matter To Be Held Saturday leave Milwaukee at 7 a.m. arriving in Chicago at 8:20 a.m. The departure time of North Western’s “City” streamliners to the west will not be adjusted to daylight saving time this year, railroad officials said. lage Serious ‘Fashions and Fun’ operate only 45 minutes earlier as the result of a recent passenger survey. Starting Monday it will dent Charles E. © Deerfield in bloodmobile” “operation be will Tomorrow Set Up The visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield entails a great amount of Mrs. work to make it a success. Clark has organized 92 women to assist in various ways. Mrs. Arthur | — Pagel will be in charge of serving luncheon to the staff of 31 persons unit, | bloodmobile the operating Mrs. Arthur Merner and Miss EthHot her. assist will el Merner dishes, salads, and cakes will be women, several by contributed Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. is in charge of the child care service, assisted by Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Her- bert Winters, and Mrs. Matt Midle. Deerfield Over Quota same, garbage the listed as trustee on the false ballot. “It is much to the credit of Deerfield that less than one-tenth of the voters were taken in.” “T was a.m. suburban schedules will be advanced a full hour with the start of daylight saving time Sunday. The Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore schedules will remain the dumping of the chosen of the were of the ballots of the council and Piper, chairman men date. Sunday. county specimen discredit commented Council, they in The Chicago and North railway has announced the and of the nominating their before effect was be taken as a simple hoax,” declared George Haggard, chairman night daylight goes This telephone of the write-in on voters the “This Evening Parkers support ad- distributed. Hoax The North Western’s morning streamliner from Milwaukee will Cowhey’s company, Sanitary Fill Ltd., dumped garbage from fifteen Cook county communities at the National Brick company for nearly a year until Deerfield residents insisted that village authorities enforce the state health law. Many Move Your Clocks UP One Hour This Saturday slate. anonymous listed council,” it is passed, garbage dumping could be permitted again in clay pits at the National Brick company. Mr. Touhy said that the bill had been brought to Springfield by Al- by ballot “Quite clearly the purpose of this fantastic deception was to con- garbage 486, a write-in followed were dumping bill be introduced to the Illinois State legislature, according to John Touhy, 237 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, who bill. specimen | ballot included four officials Civic Council which had the official ticket. None persons listed as write-ins consulted nor did they know campaign until the fake Requested By City Of Chicago the a vocating Names Bill To Amend Dumping _ sponsored with calls urging campaign. Rollo’s team. The City of Chicago requested that the amended Distributed The confusion of the election was not accidental. An anonymous group blanketed the town Monday At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Harger Rollo on Oxford road, team chairman of the Seeing Eye in Deerfield was Mr. Morris S. Frank, vice president of the Seeing Eye, Morristown, N.J., with his third guide dog Buddy, III. Seated with Mrs. Rollo and Mr. Frank is Mrs. Charles Cederborg, co-team Ballots Deerfield Residents Urged To Donate Blood Friday a John April 23, 1953 In Red Cross Drive In the recent Deerfield ta for went Red over Deerfield Cross the was $3,798 was collected in field Bannockburn area. Mrs. William Sheehan, and Mrs. Gunnar top. $3,350 the addition to on the working tee: drive, Quo- and Deer- chairman, Sundvahl, In co- chairman of the drive, had a tea the past week. There is some Troy at the home of Mrs. Sheehan on outdoor furniture, a Waring for the team captains blender, set of stainless steel flat- Osterman Those attending were lamp, | last week. ware (service for eight), ladies handbag, hat by Mrs. Hersh- the Mesdames Clifford Morgan, J. Couch, J. ner, silver picture frames, set of Ross Bellamy, William B. Cleaver, Josephine O’Conner, sheets and pillow cases (yellow), R. G. Dexter, and Neil Blair. basket of relishes and jellies and Unable to attend were the Mestrees from Clavey’s. dames Alex Willman, Arnold HoSpecial gifts for the King and Robert Gougler, James Queen of “Fashions and Fun” in- meyer, clude a traveling alarm clock, Street and C. W. Boyle. shaving soap kit, suit, hangers, linen handkerchief, a zippo lighter, On Navy Destroyer musical jewel box, cologne, bun James E. Schlesser, seaman USN, warmer, jewelry. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. The evening of entertainment is son Schlesser, formerly of Deerfield, planned not only for the parents of the school children but is an was one of those who recently parin the Navy operation “adults only” night for all friends ticipated aboard the destroyed USS Healy. and neighbors. listed workers the last week, the following have been Mrs. John Walter Wecker, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Mrs. Olson, Martin Mrs. Mrs. Cole, Harrington Schroeder, Mrs. William thur Kaatz, Mrs. Lyle commit- telephone Alvin. Frank Zartler, Johnston, Mrs. ArSugden, E. C. Mrs. Moomey, L. J. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Rov A. Stallman, Mrs. Robert J. James N. Kraft, Steiskal, Mrs. Bert Mrs. 2 Vickery, Mrs. | — Joseph Powell, Mrs. Raymond Fidler, Mrs. Howard Nielson, Mrs. Ralph Hussong, Mrs. Norbert Dompke. Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. James Di Pietro, Mrs. Lester Her- tel, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Leon- — ard Rectenwald, Mrs. Ralph Eber-— sole, Mrs. Arthur Nogaard Jr., Mrs. Harry T. Rugen, Robert Stupple, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Basche. Assisting Ernest F. Acox, and Mrs. with driving are Mrs. Charles Piper. Hubert Kelly, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, _ and Mrs. igh �Deerfield 486 to 221a. Forum amend Chairman stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name of the the youngsters of this comwith Little League base- ball.. We have been most fortunate in securing four excellent sponsors for our teams. Tractomotive Rotary, Corp., Amvets, and Klein- schmidts Laboratories, Inc., are to be congratulated for their financial aid in equipping our teams. Theirs is a fine civic contribution. Deerfield Little League has 130 boys trying out for the teams. Their enthusiasm is a truly wonderful thing to see. However, if our program is to be a success it will be necessary for the fathers of these boys to match their son’s enthusiasm. This can be done in a very practical way, as we need all the men we can get to volunteer their services as umpires, coaches, score-keepers, groundskeepers, managers and player agent. We volunteer to aid us to have that their let’s prove to the boys that We are behind them and the Deerfield Little League 100%! Are the in Deerfield county, and have undoubtedly upheld, and in the case community and year is a Prein a Property of Deer- every Is it the stove on which we cook our food and the refrigerator to keep that food fresh? as of art and of these items etc? How does the aver- have in their home. We pay income and excise taxes to our Federal Government. An Illinois sales tax and Real Estate taxes to run cities, then fund does tax go? If this is our state, counties and for whom or into what the personal property a just and a to pay far as it. I can figure, the Florence Retarded for only Uchtman Children First Illinois State convention Mentally Retarded children Mrs. Robert McGuire, Winters and Mrs. Mrs. Andrew , Illinois director of The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. ers and administrators are desirous of meeting this problem by contributing to rather than retreating from it. They need the support of appropriate legislation and com- assistant April Published 1775 23, Weekly 1953 Vol. every 28, No. 5 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfan rom under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Rese: ved The Page 4 of Exceptional Children, superintendent, Office of Public Instruction reviewed special education in Illinois. “ I am convinced that many Bob the school teach- munity interest,” he said. Jane Illinois Bull, executive director of Commission for Handi- capped Children, described House Bill 339, a permissive education bill which would give financial as- Weiler and Lila Heiser. This Mrs. Herman F. Anspach Mrs. kegan I. H. road, Marshall, 1100 Wau- is for Wash- leaving ington, D. C. this week to attend a Republican conference there on the 23 and 24th. 171 Bloom committee, of street Mrs. Close of Woodland road, treasurer and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein of Maple lane, secretary. be Mrs. Raymond I. Caris of Valley road has been selected program chairman, Mrs. Harold Newmann of Groveland avenue, publicity; Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road, activities; Mrs. Richard D. Hafner of Harvard court and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, co-chairmen of the_ scholarship committee. Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Deerfield and Mrs. Theodore Struve of Ridgewood drive will be in charge of the hospitality committee and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road will be social chairman. Other Chairmen Mrs. L. will head T. Hayner of the student Deerfield activities Mrs. Acorn ond vice president; Mrs. Charles L. lane Ernest in all the kids morial April 19, in St. Gregory’s church in Deerfield, the Rev. Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s, an- nounced. num, Juneberry road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hardy, 933 Hemlock; Charles Edholm, 1040 Forest, and Mrs. Thomas Fordham, all of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crewdson of Highwood. has then whipyou’ve been Harter Quigg, Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. L. H. Harter, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Phillip Biggert, Mrs. John man, Mrs. Robert Brown, Charles Kluss, Mrs. John Faulkner, Mrs. WineMrs. Stodder, Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Compere, Mrs. Thomas Are chairman. you curious contest? Thomas Keogh, Mrs. Joseph The about contest essay to all will Highland Me- dents and the title is “I Like Jazz.” In not more than 750 words they of correspondence and of Highwood the can Lee Fry, April 621 16 Deerfield following an illness. He was born in Devonshire, England April 25, 1868 and he lived in Deerfield for the past 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Lucretia M., four sons, Leslie, Howard, Malcolm and daughter Mrs. Lawrence, and Ellen Hayner, a held at Lauter- berg and Oehler last Saturday with Dr. Paul Keller officiating. Internment was in North Shore of Memories. bombard High us school with stu- convincing reasons for jazz—and maybe more jazz concerts. And the rewards are impressive—five prizes of two tickets each to the concert and an extra credit in English. By now you’ve no doubt got your hat and coat on ready to rush out the door to buy tickets go on school for tickets. sale at students First, all the High only—Friday, May 1. and Monday, May 4. Then if they have left us oldsters any, tickets will be on sale at the Highland Record shop and at Edgar Stevens. Sorry we can’t offer more tickets to the general public, but this jazz concert is primarily for our teen agers. Rey. E. Colnon to Conduct Mission for St. Patrick’s The Rev. Edward L. Colnon, S. J. will conduct a mission beginning Sunday and ending the following Sunday. The Rev. Raymond T. McCarthy, pastor of St. Patrick’s church announced the mission today. Devotional exercises will consist of instructions and sermons, public prayers, and worship. All parishioners are invited to attend the mission. Law- rence Fry and Mrs. Hayner live in Deerfield. There are nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. were Park the is open Sandwick of Albert W. Elliott of Linden avenue and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn are co-chairmen of the PTA Look, Lewis -B. Walton of of the art Deerfield is chairman committee and Mrs. Hugh Riddle of Dean avenue is president exofficio. The slate will be presented by the nominating committee at the PTA meeting May 7 at 8 p.m. in school. high the cafeteria of the Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, chairman of the nominating committee, has been assisted by Mrs. Wayne A. Thomas, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Frank M. Conley and Mrs. Richard J. Seitz. Garden Mrs. Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Frank Nellis and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt. Have we whetted your appetite? notices will be Mrs. John E. Coleman of Broadview avenue. Mrs. Services to: Michael Tighe, Mrs. George Kenry, fund. In charge Kudos concert chairman; Schonthai, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. John Wing, Mrs. Norman SchreiMrs. Anspach, ber, Mrs. Herman High N. music Murphey, Mrs. Wilma Park Lowell is Santi charge Confirmed in Episcopal FryAbraham Church Sun., Apr. 19 road, died The sacrament of confirmation was administered by the Right Rev. Charles L. Street, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Chicago to Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. Bar- Meet of nominated as president of the 1953-54 Highland school PTA. Other officer candidates are: comes up for the third reading next week, after which the final vote will be taken. Republican ’’Mr. Announce Slate Of HPHS PTA Officers For 1953-54 Eight persons were confirmed into the Episcopal church during services held Sunday afternoon, Attend is one of the scenes from Barry's Etchings,” to be presented April 30 and May | and 2 by the Stagers of Deerfield, and the coolness surrounding this embrace stems from the fact that the real romantic attachments are supposed to be between Miss Lansing and Weiler and between Lila and Bob Meyer. The scene is a high point in the comedy mixup of the play. sistance to local school districts who would like to organize proprojects for severely retarded but trainable children. Representative Randolph introduced this bill along with sixteen other legislators. House Bill 339 Will and Mrs. Herbert Angster, house chairman; Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Essay contest chairman; Mrs. Robert Leopold, pianos. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, ticket sales, chairman, and her committee: Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. James There’s nothing so unusual about a kiss, but in this case, Meyer and Frances Lansing, get a cold stare from Bob Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn, first vice president; Mrs. John Driscoll of Ridge road, sec- Education Thursday, James legal tax, why then isn’t everyone in the state and county assessed and everyone, and I mean everyone, made parents our youngsters. So may we say Is it the so-called luxuries—such beautiful paintings, statues and Bradt. Ray Graham, DEERFIELD REVIEW spoil cooking up who are never too tired or too busy to work hard and enthusiastically for any project that will benefit Is it the bed upon which we sleep? The chairs on which we sit? The carpets upon which we walk? The washing machine that keeps our clothes clean? We paid a tax on these when these items were purchased. Herbert Public may you’re Second credit goes to our PTA President Mrs. Hugh Riddle and her board for undertaking the sponsorship of the event. And third credit goes to all our parents conceive- Deerfield citizens to take action by writing our state representatives opposing this bill, House Bill No. than cooks First credit goes to Mrs. Leonard Davidow for being at the same dinner party as Arnold Maremont, who is underwriting these concerts; for knowing teen-agers like jazz; for getting this stupendous jazz concert for the Highland Park High school on May 17. and the west of Lake one which I hope have already paid able tax possible? Hagen, the the Taxes met at the Congress hotel last Saturday, preparatory to the National association meeting of Parents and Friends of Retarded Children next October in Chicago. Deerfield members attending the all-day convention were Mrs. W. A. probeen I‘ urge Kellogg To Vote on Bill to Aid field, dumping has been stopped. Recently a bill was introduced into the State Legislature that would amend that law, and lower regulations and controls on garbage dumping. This is definitely a threat to our Brown thing left that is not taxed is the good American air we breathe. Is that going to be our next tax? heard, Deerfield has spent the last fighting a garbage dump that menace to our community. viously Glenview engaged similar battle. In both cases State law hibiting such dumping has to someone can clarify for us. What is this personal property tax? Is it on the cars on which we As Editor: As you or Personal Mrs. To any us and are inevitable, but I feel sure this is a subject of special interest to almost every taxpayer be Harry A. Henderson Vice President Deerfield Little League many ping up enthusiasm, really got a dish! age household we feel is a really fine recreational program. I would be most happy to talk to any interested father at any time. We’re not asking for your money, but we do need your time! So, come on dad’s! Give me a call at 1218-J, volunteer your services, and friends live downstate representatives. I know taxes will always be with other objects in what Too Editor: many know we have a job to match the particular talents of any man who would the What of Deerfield Judiciary a Jazz concert and you’ve got ingredients like Benny Goodman and Louis Armstrong and you’ve got all help Ruth men who have been devoting much time and energy in an effort to provide munity House Sale May 1 at HS also To of a group ‘Tickets For Jazz Concert To Go On broth, but when relatives write to the Editor: one “Mr. Barry's Etchings’ section Committee, in Springfield. It would will be withheld if requested. I am 38, Letters should be addressed to Jack Bairstow, House of Representatives, or Russell Arrington, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- To Chapter To Visit Mr. Daughter and Waukegan Mrs. E. H. Selig, 933 road, left on the 10th for Mobile, Alabama, to visit their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf. Mrs. Wolf and her daughters Deerfield with Thursday, plan to return the Seligs. April 23, 1953 to �Wilmot Spring Concert To Be Presented ‘Tomorrow Night New Officers Elected Mr. and Mrs. Anderson In Women’s At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Women’s club held April 14, Mrs. Joseph King was elected Wilmot school will present its Spring concert tomorrow night at 8 o’clock with students of the upper grades participating. Tickets will be available at the door. The following is the program to be presented. Camptown 7th and Races 8th (Solos: Bill .. Stephen grade Haney, chorus Roger Becker, Dick Zartler.) Stouthearted Men Sigmund Romberg Boys chorus (Trio: Don Inman, Fred Henninger, Dave All Rudolph.) Through Night .................. David Owen This House .... May Brahe Girls chorus Bless the (Violin solo: Nancy You'll Trotter.) Never Walk Alone Rodgers and Hammerstein Solo, Janice Sundberg Battle Hymn of Solo, David the Republic Arr. Roy Ringwald Kinsey Combined chorus Barbara director—Mrs. Rice.) India .. Rimsky-Korsokoff (Chorus Song of Fifth Air Oboe solo, Donna Varie on Sedgwick a Theme Weigl-Dancla Violin solo, Martha Oestreich Vilia (from the Merry Widow) .... Lehar Wandering Around One (from the Pirates of Penzance) .... Sullivan Flute sextet: Bonnie Becker, Kay Kraft, Susan Ciribiribin Ensemble Music Box Winter, Swigart Emily Betty Judy Reeb, Whitehead, Pestalozza chorus Williams girls and Ensemble (Ballet: Holly Haggard.) ...........-..--. Medley Dance American Williams Dancers, girls chorus, ensemble (Carol Root, Judy Reeb, Kay Kraft, Zartler, Dick Becker, Jeanine and Haney Bill Becker, Roger John Tasker.) Lehar Merry Widow Waltz and girls chorus Ensemble Bartholomew— Nancy (Dancers: and Jones Gail Henninger, Fred Don Inman.) Haskell Harr The Challenger Drum solo, Mike Reeb ‘ Concerto No. 2 Allegro non Trop- Seitz nadie oaiaehs BOO 6 yak isaepilccbisnltecedd Violin Fantasie solo, Susan Silence Heroique Gottwald French horn solo, David Rudolph Mozart Sonata in F Chaconne-Durand— Soloists, Josephine Bye and Susan Whitehead ture Spirit Over- Windsor of Wives Merry Nicolai of America Underwood and Herfurth Orchestra (Director: Mrs. Virginia Hardacre.) The program will be completed by The Star Spangled Banner with the orchestra, chorus and the audience participating. make who Youngsters chorus and ensemble are listed below: and president to succeed Mrs. Hal E. Roads, Mrs. Frank A. Zellet was elected 1st vice-president and program chairman, Mrs. Paul Q. Card was elected corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wesley Stryker was elected as treasurer. The new board of Directors consists of Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. Robert Basche, and Mrs. Hal Roads. Holdovers in Foster boys up vid Rudolph, Dennis Herrmann, David Kinsey, Fred Henninger, Mike Reeb, Don Inman. Girls chorus: Carol Frost, Jeanine Gwen Becker, Graef, Holly office are Mrs. Alex Willman, pub- Haggard, Judy Hensel, Kay Kraft, Glenda Lockwood, Judy Reeb, Carol Root, Lynda Thompson, Emily Winters, Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, Mary Hagbloom, Beverly Hanson, Donna Hugh, Bonnie Inman, Diane Oestreich, Barbara Patterson, Arlene Sundberg, Betty Swigart, Mildred Visoky, Kathy Winter, Patricia Hays, Meta Nelson, Bonnie Becker, Josephine Bye, Gail Haugland, Gail Jones, Linda licity, Mrs. Willard Langhus, 2nd vice-president and membership chairman and Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, recording secretary. An account of the work accomplished during the last year was given by officers and chairmen of the various committees. Mrs. Roads, president, reviewed the high lights of the activities. Among the many were the donations to the Deerfield Library, benefit bridge and tea parties for the Park Ridge school for girls, participation in the Garden show and accessories purchased for the club tea table. The club will hold its 21st annual spring luncheon on Wednes- Nelson, Carol Rothschild, Donna Sedgwick, Susan Whitehead, Carol Williams, Nancy Bartholomew, Susan Baarsch, Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Susan Judy Lyons, Sandra Baarsch, Nancy Trotter, Janice Sundberg, Martha Oestreich, Emilie Wolter. day, May 13, at the Tam-O-Shanter country club. A fashion show will be seen sponsored by Dore’ Mode Orchestra—Ilst violins: Susan Silence, Nancy Trotter, David Con- nolly, Fred Driscoll, Martha fashions Oes- David Bye, Women’s Graef. Linda tholomew. Susan Viola: Judy Hensel. Nelson, Nancy Bar- Flutes: Whitehead, Bonnie Kay Kraft, Em- ily Winter, Judy Reeb, Betty Swigart. Oboe: Donna Sedgwick. Ist clarinets: Carol Root, Ted Nelson, Peter Williams, Jim Hollenbach, Barbara Busse. 2nd clarinets: Emilie Wolter, Jeff Hanson, Peter Si- lence, Nancy Fredrickson. Saxo- phone: Judy Lyons. ist coronets: Gary Sternberg, Dennis Connelly. 2nd coronets: Fred Weinert, Donald Zellet. French horns: David Rudolph, Judy Julcher. Percus- sions: Mike Don Bye. Reeb, Fred Henninger, Inman. Piano: Josephine In New Mr. is Jersey and Waukegan Mrs. Over Easter Mrs. Alex Willman, road, visited Willman’s 755 Carl Kress, brother, in Rutherford, New the Easter holiday. and his Jersey, to Office In a recent election, on the DePauw university campus, Bill George was elected secretary of Sigma Nu social fraternity. He Delta Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Anderson, who were married recently in the Holy Cross church. The bride is the former Marguerite Fee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fee, 1134 Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chestnut. Anderson, 1023 Fair Oaks. After a wedding trip to the Lake of the Ozarks they will be at home in Pleasant Prairie, Wisc. family during Elected also a member Chi, journalism of Sigma honorary; Francis Mrs. Charles Smith of Seattle, Wash. visited her niece, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and other in the vicinity last week. relatives staff, campus newspaper; and on the baseball team. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, 853 Westcliff lane, Deerfield. field avenue, and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, left on the 10th for a ten day vacation trip to W. Vacation Boyle, Williamsburg, At Committee Zenko, Larry Trute, er, George Haggard, David Nelson, Schultz, David Homeyer, 1106 Spring- Virginia. Dance the Hyink, Nelson, Thursday, Gene April Johnson, 23, 1953 game last December. is invited. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night eighth grade dance will be Chaperones clude Mr. for and the Mrs. dance Maurice Association in- tesch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer and Dr. and Mrs. Hussong. Refreshments will be served. Schlesser S/le and Mrs. James. Schlesser are the parents of a daughter, Jereleen Ethel, born April 6 at Great hospital. are Mr. Maternal and grand- Mrs. formerly A spring sale and buffet lunch- eon will be given by the Women’s association of church Deerfield at the Presbyterian on: May 5. There will be two servings, one at 11 a.m. and the second at 2 p.m. Tickets may be purchased, by reservation only, from Mrs. Arthur Cox at Deerfield 992. Couples Club To Meet Tomorrow Night The Couples club will meet for dinner tomorrow night at 7 p.m. All married couples of the Presbyterian church are invited ‘to attend. Following the dinner Mr, Eugene Pfister, president of the American Rose society will give an illustrated lecture on gardening. A question and answer period will follow. Mrs. Robert David, Deerfield 552, is accepting reservations. Pet- Otto Zahrte, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlesser of Arlington Heights, of Deerfield. Holy Cross Bowling Carr News W. 24 L. 18 ii.cccau 24 18 ©: ee 23 19 siti ccunl 22 20 Realty © cuiihaaciews Midge's ‘Texaco: Tieibsehuty County Fare... Lauterburg and Oehler .. Ben. Pranklin | ook Village Hardware .......... Fi By DRA OP iS cena HP. Service: cco Lindemann Drugs .......... 22 22 21 18 17 17 20 20 21 @& 25 25 Mailfald Bill Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road, are the parents of a son born March 22 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has been named James Claude III and has an older sister Sandra Ann. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Half Day. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald. Sr. of Wilmot road. Max Visits Mrs. Ted Da- playoff public parents MarBon- Bill Rogers, Charles John Tasker, Dick Zartler, The Lakes Roger BeckBill Haney, John Young, ace football play- held at the Deerfield grammar school gym tomorrow night. Williamsburg C. George er, end, for the Cleveland Browns will be at the Deerfield Amvet post tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. to show movies of the Detroit-Cleve- The Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s scholastic honorary; The DePauw Mrs. Football Ace to Address Amvets land Visits Relatives David Homey- Kenniston, Evans To Hold Spring Sale On May 5 Becker, er, David Palmer, Gary Sternberg, Gordon Vines, John Visoky, Fred Billy Woodell, Lawry Weinert, Scott Halvorsen, Dan Hagbloom, Herrmann, Jim Hollenbach, Dick Huber, Peter Silence, Peter Wil- liams, members Gwen Bass: David Connolly, Fred Casselman, James Ferguson, Jeff Driscoll, Fields, Jeff Hanson, by show, aided by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Henry Fisher. Nelson, David Ted na Sedgwick, Rudolph, Linda Nelson, Mike Reeb. chorus: modeled treich, Lynda Thompson, Jeanine Becker and George Haggard. 2nd violins: Julie Clampitt, Barbara Patterson, Janice Sundberg and nie Becker, Susan Whitehead, Don- Boy’ and of the club. Mrs. Bert Vickery is in charge of arrangements for the orchestra Silence, Susan Ensemble: tha Oestreich, Nancy Trotter, Club Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartholomay and Mrs. George Flagler are seen in a round table discussion at the Spring dance. Russel of Bluford, is visiting with her sister John Silence and family at Oakwood place. Mrs. 1522 Game, TeXAco High Team ..:....-scscbecun 1011 Series, Team Leibsehutz ~ cc wea 2804 Individual High Game—Men Bd Kiray’. o..5.5s02:.2.3.555 ccc 256 Individual Bd Baran Dolores High Flynn Individual Gerre High cick Individual Sister Blanche High Midge’s Jones High Series—Men ee 596 Game—Women 205 Series—Women 499 �Women Of The Moose| ear Capt. Hansen Capt. Richard Hansen, U. S. Air was speaker at the April 15 eeting of the Women of the oose. He discussed the import» of donating blood for use in DICE , ae > treatment of wounded servicemen. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, senior nt, presided at the business ating and members presented who have gifts to six birthdays this Mrs. Farrell Painter, homemaking chairman, was in charge of entertainment and refreshments the evening. The next meeting will be on May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Moose home on fe Green Bay road. Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your Cubs Field Day’ Prizes Awarded Deerfield The annual “Field Day” this year was most successful. The day, as you know, was crisp and bright, just what we wanted for this event, and of course there were plenty of spectators. The first place winners received a pocket watch along with a blue The second place Cubs, ribbon. received a red ribbon and the third placers a white ribbon The fol- lowing place events. is a list of 1st 2nd Day” “Field the in winners and 3rd 100 Yard Run Jim year olds—Chris Isley, Weinert, Bob Basche. 9 year olds—Tom La Buda, Charles Bolton, Ross Roads. Herrmann, olds—Scott year 10 Don Goodman, John Lips. 9 High 8 Jump Stirsman, olds—David year Jim Weinert, Chris Isley. 9 year olds—Ken Kirar, Jerry Kla- aside! vohn, Bruce Kroll. year olds—Richard Root, Tom Camp, Don Goodman. Cross Country 8 year olds—Chris Isley, Bill Hen10 e -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY oa Bruce H. Ford, R.P. sel, Phil Armstrong. 9 year olds—Jim Tibbets, AY Telephone BY _ Deerfield Deerfield i 1 Illinois 10 VANT & sel, Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — , 735 Real Deerfield Edward Road, Tel. III. Harold R. Vant 155 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Jewelry for the Watch : ; Entire ee 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Family Deerfield JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service _ Established in Deerfield Since - Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary 1942 for Appointment Terr., Don Goodman, Richard Root, Baseball Throwing 8 year olds—Jim Weinert, Dave Stirsman, Phil Armstrong. 10 year Deerfield Ken La Buda, Garry Kirar. olds—Richard Herrmann, Tom Root, Scott Camp. DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE The “Little League” is into its second stage. The work has been carefully growing ground- laid with the franchise, sponsors, equipment, players, and the field acquired. After last week’s appeal the league now has a skeleton managerial force. Just as important now, is the need for coaches, umpires and personnel to do the many remaining jobs. If you can help please call Harry Henderson—Deerfield 1218-J. Rd. Phone 1048 Herrmann, olds—Scott year 10 Whisler, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Kirar. 9 year olds—Tom FROST’S RADIO Armstrong. ell, Ken Loans Deerfield, Deerfield Phil Isley, Bill Hen- 9 year olds—Bill Reeb, Jim Mitch- Estate — H. Selig Kroll, Ross Roads. year olds—Scott Herrmann, Ronnie Mentzer) Richard Root. Broad Jump 8 year olds—Chris SELIG Bruce New Practice Saturday, new practice April Schedule 25 will schedule, start to be a held at Deerfield grammar school. At 9:00 a.m.— infielders; 10:30 a.m.— outfields; 1:00 p.m.—pitchers and catchers will report. Any boy trying out for a position of pitcher and any other fielding position should report at 1:00 p.m. Starting next week practice sessions will be held as often as pos- Mothers DEERFIELD Speak CHURCHES © Coffee and letters—that’s the style in Deerfield these fine spring days. Take a minute from that spring housecleaning or gardening and while you relax with your neighbors—write, write, write! Write to your representatives and tell them that you do not want House Bill No. 486 passed. This will not only bring garbage dumping to Deerfield but will endangex many other small Illinois communities which can be reached by truck or rail with Chicago garbage. Your representatives are: A. B. McConnell, Jack Bairstow, and Harvey Pearson. Your senator is Robert McClory. They all can be reached at the state capital, Springfield. Please write to your relatives and friends wherever they live in Illinois, and tell them that this could happen to them, too. Ask them to contact their representatives immediately! Why Hasn’t the Warrant Served? Been Dr. Brooks made inspections of the Brick company premises and found violations of the township health ordinance on March 3 and April 1. He signed the warrant for the arrest before Justice of the Peace, Eugene Seyl on April 7. Justice Seyl mailed this warrant on April 7. On April 7, at the County court house, State’s Attorney Robert Nelson, promised a group of mothers that as soon as he received this warrant it would be served, and he would file an ‘information” in the County court. On April 13, he said he needed additional information. Dr. Brooks has supplied thi information. Why hasn’t the warrant been served? Why must there be delay in protecting the health of this community? Why should the health of our children be endangered? Garbage and refuse are exposed at the dump. It should be covered witi. two feet of “fill” now. Flies and rats should not have the 3pportun ity to breed. Clay Digging in Residential HOLY West Neighborhood Troop 12: Judy Mandel, reporter. Lynne Kenney brought chocolate chip cookies and shamrock for the treat. scheduled for poned The hike we had Saturday was post- because so many were ab- sent. Penny Berning and Karen Kinney taught us a new dance. Then we said our laws and sang “T'aps.'; Last week we learned Troop 2: Cathy Our last meeting Pearson, reporter. was held at Susan Hayner’s There house. meeting at the lodge of the senior Scouts will be Carol Yous and Emilie Hart represented us at the Senior Conference recently held in Kenosha. .The theme of the meeting was “Brotherhood” and they enjoyed the “buzz’’ sessions. At our previous meeting we made plans to help with the Bloodmobile in Highland and worked on our quilt. Serves Aboard Destroyer in Far Eastern Seas Richard G. Pugh, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pugh of Grayslake formerly of 490 Ave the Far street, is now destroyer East. serving USS aboard Cowell in. the Before enlisting in the Navy last ouly, Seaman Pugh was graduated from Highland Park High school. Decision regarding the zoning of this property is pending in the Lake county circuit court. Eminent attorneys tell us that it is not customary for a company to use such property in question while a case is pending. The county Zoning ordinance states that violaters of the ordinance can be fined $200 for At American Chester Nat’l Kyle Attends Music Chester Highland kee. Mrs. and Conference Kyle, chorus director Park High school, Kyle and Linda, end in DeKalb, parents, Dr. and their spent Il., Mrs. at at- children the week- visiting her O. J. Gabel. each offense. We want the Zoning ordinance enforced, Mr. Nelson— NOW! Legion Party Courtesy, ness go friendliness and helpfulfree with our tires . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Team Central Foods A. Willi, Plastering Highland Park Fuel Bishop Heating Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Clothing Alpha in and M. Folger V. Capitani president of the American Rose p.m. Tuxis MONDAY, 3 p.m. 7:30 society. April 27 Girl Scout p.m. ; Boy meeting. Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Peers 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, 7:30 to SUNDAY, April 23 Bethlehem April 25 11 p.m. April 26 bowling league. Teen-town. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Rev. Melvin Soltau of the National Council of Churches. 7 p.m. Bethlehem youth church. eee April 28 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. A. Cox. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukeean Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, April 23 Spring synod meeting of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church at Immanuel church, Peotone, Ill. This meeting will secsion on Thnrsday and Friday. FRIDAY, April church in instruction in 24 T nm. St. Paul bowling SATTIRDAY, Avril 25 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the be league. basement. a.m. Chime call to and worship. 11 a.m. Morring church worship. 2 p.m. Members of the Youth Fellowship and Teen-Age Sunday school class will meet at the church to attend aq enided tour throurh the Bahai temple, MONDAY, April 27 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evenine guild. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m, Evening services as they will be announced, Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 and welcome congregation to all. extend a GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Family service. ' Kindergar. ten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. 1953 .... .... ‘Aladdin’ To Be Last In Children’s Series The last Theater Cleaners Scheskie Con- ST. will Sunset Foods R. p.m. society. All members of parish welcome. Tickets 50 cents. SUNDAY, April 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Nursery toatl: “for children 3 - 6 in the annex. hearty Victory Rollers Bowling League 20, 7:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor FRIDAY, April 24 7 p.m. Couples club supper. For reservations call Mrs. Robert David, 552. 8 p.m. Illustrated lecture by Eugene classes. 10:30 tended the recent National Music Educators conference in MilwauJohn and 6 v.m. Evening Vesper chimes, SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship Property The brick company is continuing to dig clay for the manufacture of bricks in property zoned for residential use. This is a violation of the county Zoning ordinance. p.m. a on April 27 in Deerfield and Highland Park. Our troop is planning an overnight for April 18. Park 4 FIRST Pfister, to dance the Virginia reel to music. Patty Olson brought cup cakes for the treat. Troop 4: Dora Tibbetts, reporter. Mrs. Yous has taken over our troop until Mrs. Cassady recovers from an operation. Eleanor Walton and. Marilyn Mertes brought fudge and brownies. We played rhythm games and had fun. Saturday, or Sunday, please call. The Deerfield Little League meets every Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. in the upstairs music room of Deer- April 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. cookies sible, so if you can help any night, field grammar school. Come see what it’s about! CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at be play series in the at Elm presented this Children’s Place school Saturday at 3 p.m. The Little Theater company In attendance at a party held at the American Legion home on Waukegan road were Mrs. Jim Gustafson, Mrs. W. W. Fischer, Jim Gustafs@h, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovern. of Chicago will give “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp,” one of the most famous of the Arabian Nights stories. Thursday, April 23, 1953. �LOR rshee Cay thas 4 me 3 ETRESeyA Rose \ SN SEORT PS AR Meee AOETPA x PCT eS | EO ONC ees RT t Re? oe RE ae Vee is a Diamond Ri oka a To the man who purchased token of everlasting love. To example of our integrity as It must represent both well. to see that it does. TAILORED it, it is a us it is an merchants. We strive SOLITAIRE Fiery diamond set in classic 14K gold mounting. 73” Among members of the activities committee of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church who recently met in home of their chairman, Mrs. J. A. C. Kelly of Lakeside place, to complete plans for association’s spring rummage sale on April 29 and 30, were Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey (seated), Mrs. Armin Blockhan, Mrs. Shelby Garwood, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. Kelly, the hostess, and Mrs. Vernon Peterson (standing, left to right). Not pictured are Mrs. Frank Trangmar, co-chairman of committee, and Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter. furniture Presbyterian Women Hold Rummage Sale In Parish House The annual of the spring Woman’s Highland rummage association Park rison sale of The Shelby in charge 5 p.m. 9 a.m. Garwood of the lower shoes 1 to from second floor. on second the Children’s floor, will be in charge A. in of the and men’s floor. will be * on We hats, deepest sold ciation shown D’Sinter. gift of last located shop, a popular wish will be R. Blockhan. the realm of to extend, thanks for by relatives feature *Plus on page 2-2028 Fed. Tax 37) Garnttt = Co. and the eee (°» our appre- Ss =~ kindness our friends during our and : recent {) ° (== | “2 =S Ship ’n Shore designs your new spring BLOUSES bereavement. year’s sale, again will be on the first floor, with The Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough in charge. The remainder of that floor will be given over to household goods and “HI and HI 2 be clothing accessories eas sale. (Continued and and to will Jewelry, coffee Central Sheridan clothing, too, Mrs. Vernon Peterson. Mrs. J. W. Pugh and Mrs. Lloyd Tupper again on the same floor by Mrs. Herbert The Mor- CARD OF THANKS p.m. Mrs. the from Mrs. doughnut handled by Mrs. House wares are Presbyterian Thursday of Corner Carat Mrs. Angela Lenzini Family 2-2970 Le next charge Mrs. C. V. Nichols will be in charge of women’s clothing on the church will be held in the parish house at 330 Laurel avenue next Wednesday in Beers. 44/100 FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE Expert Repair on All Small Appliances The only authorized factory service in Highland Park Replacement Parts Available Immediately From Our Stock. Estate Offers 2 Diamonds To facilitate division by heirs, will sell at private sale at 60% of appraisals below. You also save luxury tax. 1.72 carat Jaeger, flawless blue-white, unset. Appraised at $2000. Price $1200. 1.33 carat platinum at $1500. Wesselton, setting with Price flawless blue-white, six smaller diamonds. $900. Phone principal, MAjestic ~ SOuth Shore 8-0600. Thursday, \. April 23, in lady’s Appraised 1953 3-3314 (Waukegan) 1. Silky smooth white cotton broadcloth bordered with pretty pastels. 3.50 2. Flowers delicately em- broidered on weave rayon. white linen Washable. 3.95 Hes ‘ or Page 7 �| Lapps Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs. that people Tyrolean everywhere king for the best food at prices. To meet the desires public, the Villa has new with a splendid selection , AND Dancing on e at County Line. THE CHESTNUT BOOK SHOP, es Sat. Bags and Belts... forces in Germany. 650 N. Western Lake * He is finishing his first year at Roberts Wesleyan Seminary near Rochester. Forest 2168 nites. for the over past 5 L. years, Fentress, has of the Mrs. friends. rsch Mrs. continues Ene oe LOL an Maxwell ad- y capacity. IT ie HAS NEVER BEEN SO BEAUTIFUL in the good many fed Grace Herbts’s Shop LET MOTHER KNOW YOU REMEMBER CHICKEN OF THE On one Day,” ay 10th send her a gift to please . At the Shop of Edith Saletra *e a wealth of personal gifts and ly gifts for the home. See the new, very cute Gay ’90 Sailors azed pottery, designed to hang the wall and hold flowers. 729 . Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). SPRING HOUSECLEANING ‘ i” IS HERE AGAIN time to send the winter blankets id comforters to be dry cleaned. ohn Zengeler, Inc. are the Cleanchosen by the most particular ple for 30 years. Bedding reled in transparent Pliofilm pping which is ideal for winter ng. They also dry clean and to perfection Slip Covers, peries, Bedspreads. these many years, Rd. HI 2-2801. Same loca1905 Sheri- THE BEST BUICK IN 50 YEARS Mother was a girl her best were driving Buicks. Now, Buick’s Silver Anniversary, their biggest, they’ve best, ever 2 61/2-0z. PURPOSE CAMPBELL’S & 3 BEANS MILNOT 2 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CHEEZITS 65¢ Schramm, 1414-0z. cans 23¢ NAVEL ORANGES ]12-oz. cans 37¢ Tender Sweet 3] ¢c 5 ye: A Chiff pb hf SOAP Mh riaKes da g 2 Snowcrop Suc for 39c Z LEG SWIFT’S Frozen Green MORTON'S PIES Crisp PASCAL Stalk CELERY PREMIUM HAM Full Butt Half HAM Beef or Chicken town. AND always be O. K. with the Buick buy there. 1732 First St. HI HAT he best WILL YOU YOUR answer DOG to that take him to Butterworth Ken- there. Best Boiled problem to board. The Butterworths e been caring for dogs of every and breed for many years and pup will be safe, happy, and fortable Fresh Drawn Broilers DO ARE AWAY? equipment every sort. 2810 Park Ave. Open: 7, Sun. 2 to 5 by appt. HI 2- SUNSET 757 CENTRAL other Ham Sliced MART FOOD AVENUE — High school two organi- charities. Richard Krukars Announce Birth 17¢ The Richard Krukar’s first child, a daughter, Cathy Lyn, was born April 14. The. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krukar and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paczoch live in Wis. While there are individuals who feel rested after four or five hours sleep, most of these persons are able to relax and rest at short intervals during their waking hours. Few people however acquire the ability to do this. wing Mr. Kleeburg as we all do, rest assured that everything WHILE Lee New light was shed on this debatable question when a recent survey was made of persons from 70-90 years of age. They nearly all had eight hours sleep a night throughout their lives. PREMIUM Half May, Lencioni. How Many Hours of Sleep? ed out. It’s mighty smart to Buick from Kleeburg, right 2 in your own home zations’ Ready-to-Use Fancy Ray Freda worthy Highland Park graduate, and for the NEW CABBAGE O’ LAMB Full Shank Cans 37¢ Mrs. and Milwaukee, SWIFT’S Boxes California ¥ we Ruvell, Risdon. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Elks lodge and Emblem club. Proceeds from the show will benefit the scholarship fund set up each year to aid a COLE SLAW No. 2/2 tin Oe SWIFT'S CLEANSER DEAL -- 3 Cos 29c ei Audrey Carole Arens, Bergquist 37¢ GOLD ‘HILL | ELBERTA PEACHES Dahl, Dianne Harold Arens, Carl Mrs. Roach, Duffy, Evelyn Hart, Mrs. Maynard cans -- 2 602. pkos. Rose, Those who carry the principal speaking and acting parts are Dr. ceremonies, of Rose as master Tom Hall, Harry Jack Moran, 16-o0z. 2 Norma Gerrie Virginia 5-Ib. bag AQe FLOUR SUNSHINE cans girls chorus line—or dance Pasquesi, Bock, -- !-!b. atrs. 75¢ BUTTER CREAM SWEET ALL her “Mothers signed. —are Bette Frech, Jane Bergquist, Sheila Hart, Dennison, Dorothy Louise Casel, Sue Childs, Frances 3-b. Tin$]39 | TOILET TISSUE SEA LAND-O-LAKES PORK you. models are the beautiful cars 2 Ibs. $] 69 NORTHERN WHOLE CHICKEN feels ux COFFEE BLOSSOM CLOVER CERESOTA year tb. by George Rich, Joseph Cote, RobSchramm, Maynard ert Peddle, Edward Tomei, Nick Ray May, Hart Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Knoch, John Risdon, Edward Lencioni, Jane Bergquist and others who have not definitely been asThe thru the years, every day of life she has let you know how about & Sanborn of outstanding display of Inor-Outdoor Furniture and accesies. All designed to weather the m or the sun. 563 Lincoln Ave. innetka. the or Chase given numbers Specialty years I have rior Furnishings, I have never | it so filled with lovely things the home. Carefully selected n famous well known manufacrs in California and New York, of House be Len Stanley Moran, Scassellati. will be Jackie and Rudy PARADE Ber- Herbert in will Dr. Pat Earle Blair, Edward Lencioni, Nadine Baracani, J. Carl Arens, Ray Lioyd Lencioni, Dan Sneeden, Bergquist, Dr. George A. Rose and D. Kribben, Miss Nancy WagThey will cordially welcome r many will support the scholarship and other Elks charities as past years. Soloists this season Steffen, Eileen Hall, Anita Roach, Knoch, land Park Shop at 503 CenAve. Associated with her are Charles Rubens II, Mrs. mas and Elks of the members Fifty Emblem clubs are perfecting their Twenties ‘Roaring in the parts at the to be presented Review” Highland Park High school auditorium May 9. Harry Clohecy, Chicago director is in charge of the production and Pent the of Wallace Madelyn Studios is supervising the House of this year’s Proceeds dancing. in COURT INC. management Name Performers Me In May 9 Show show fund pleasure in announcing that ha Kribben Fenn, who has executive of their Winnetka ken of Roger was graduated from Northbrook High school. He served two years with the Army, one of which was spent with the occupation Embroidered of e best to eat at reasonable prices. plete Lunch for $1.30 and Dinfrom $2.75. Marvelous new Elks, Embl Lapp Rochester, N.Y. recently spent 10 days visiting with Mr. Lapp’s parents, the John C. Lapps of 1300 Golf avenue. ZEPING UP WITH THE REND OF THE TIMES Villa Moderne they are very ous Roger A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Tiredness is not always traceable to lack of sleep, and when you continually feel tired you ought to consult your doctor. Let a conscientious pharmacist fill your prescriptions. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, April 23, 1953 �argeien. | Students For Richard Bloomstein, Ist Six Weeks dle, Warren Brown, Nancy Linda Caperly, Michael menthal, Topping the list of honor students at Highland Park High school for the first six weeks of the second semester is Donald Feurstein who merited five A’s. Next in order of scholastic achievement are those students with four A’s and one B, who are: David Belmont, Clare Cassidy, Mary Driscoll, William Gentry, Jan Holmguist, Barbara Jahn, Frances Pasquesi, and Meredith Walton. Other students on the honor roll are: Four Sheldon Baskin, William man, A’s Mary Davidow, Pat Freund, lan Koretz, Phillips, Kay Frances Sylvia Biggert, Margerie Ell- Heath, Murphy, Remmert, Al- Janet William Riddle, Lance Robinson, Stephen Rubin, Bettina Schwimmer, Louis Simpson, Elsa Vanoni, Joyce Ward, Richard Westgard, Donald Wiberg, Barbara Zeitlin and Julie Zell. Three A’s, Two B’s Lucy Grey, John Charles Price, Diane Singer and Ella May Young. Three A’s, One B Karen Alexander, Dolores Anderson, Judith Baskin, Ann Bern- stein, Linda Bernstein, Catherine Bjork, Judith Blevins, Roger Clifford, Ann L. Cohn, Norma Dahl, Vivian | Diener, Roberta Dorph, Mary Elbert, Mary Gaines, Nancy Gould, Nancy Hall, Ralph Herbst, Audrey Sheila Blu- Sally Brid- Bock, Card, Clark, Thomas Coash, John Cox, Bruce Erickson, Mary Farrell, Madreen Fiocchi and Betty Frech. Carol Georgeson, Sydney Graham, Elwood Hansmann, Judy Harris, Thomas Jolls, Diana Jordan, James Kiddle, Stephen Klein, Henry Loeb, Shirley Masser, Diana Miter, Delores Molinari, Mary Morrison, Paula Nelson, Barbara Pepe, Marian Peterson, Alan. Rappaport, Francisco Rico, Joanne Rotter, Janet Ann Schumacher, Wayne Schotanus, Jane Sells, Rob- ert P. Shepard, Don Sloan, George Ugolini, Angelo Walton, Sims, Tyson, Vanoni, Russel Whitman Gail Beatrice Marjorie and Mar- Wilson. One A, Three B’s Merle Adler, George Armstrong, Burton Binner, Grant Brown, Margo Carpenter, Edwin Clark, Mary For the Mak Beautifuliced Healthy Arrives in Korea Marine son of Cpl. the Harry Sr. Duffield Duffields Phelps, ert Rosin, Schreiber, Simon, Tighe, Joyce Reuben, Robin Saphir, Lawrence Servi, Suzanne Susan Kay and Prior to going overseas, AT and he graduated from High school and Marine corps Turn to the “Hard-to-find” 1951. Milwaukee Want-Ad section for items there at money- Rd. — | ye! AeA Kay Ellis, Scott Ewing, Ann man, Giles Susan Gunn, Gordon, Virginia Good- John Gould, Harris, Mar- cia Harrison, David Kelley, Charles Kriser, Leuer. Diane Barbara Lawrence Looney, and June William Mac- Lean, Thomas McInerney, Frank McOmber, Mildred Morris, Elisa (Continued on page 10) Sensational on You Can’t Get A Better MINIATURE CAMERA S>_ for the money GENERAL@@PELECTAIC Here’s a new G-E appliance that really lightens your washday burdens! For with it, you don’t have to carry baskets of damp clothes . . . you snatch clothes off the line Takes grand color pictures ing Kodachrome and Kodacolor Films. Fias f/4.5 lens, flash 200 shutter. $31.15 here, ners AUTOMATIC Highland 645 Park Central Ave. + Kashcad Heights COME T Q35 Oak Floors Decorating to suit sale ae and Sunday, April 26 and 27 2 te:5, bam: 222 Washington Avenue, Lake Bluff (Just east of Green Bay Road) Delta 6-9194 Inc. DUP RP eee “'Trade Secrets’’ Features Thermopane Windows Throughout Conzelman- Ryan, IN FORA DRYING! age clothes! Operation—Lets you stop dryer at any time to put in or take out clothes. Motor and heat shut off as soon as door is opened! HARDWARE SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY RD. | Lamp—Gives clothes “Outdoor-Fresh- Safety-Engineered YOUR WASHDAYS! Stairway dries your sweet-smell- ness”. Clothes come out just as fluffy and sweet-smelling as though they’d been dried in sunshine. “Live-Air’ Drying Action—Dries each piece uniformly in tumbler. No hot spots to dam- YOU CAN BRIGHTEN Baseboard Warm Air Heating Dryer THOROUGH, DEPENDABLE DEMONSTRATION — SEE HOW Including Large 70 ft. lot on curved, concrete street Powder Room Automatic Tempered Heat—Can be regulated to any fabric you’re drying! Clothes can be damp- » | dried or dried completely! Ozone $15,950. Z $ 1 G-E SAFE, LEW Lake Bluff 4 Bedroom Homes Disappearing have to weather ing and fluffy! | SPECIAL new clothes indoors—sunshine-fresh, Reg. $249.95 CO. PREV The ELECTRIC DRYER HI 2-3500 Sheridan, don’t when threatens . , . you don’t have to hang dripping clothes around the house in bad weather! us- Call 1891 NEW Heals Federal Tax. B. NASH or 184 SUNSHINE FRESH! x Banish, : 690 GE AUTOMATIC DRYERS Rob- RUGS CLEANED: the MAGIKIST JOHN At Wheeling Il. Savings BRAND Michael das Estimate Rd., Wheeling, saving prices! ING IS HERe! ¢ NURSERY ilyn Wallace, Marion PRICES 1 Mile No. of Dundee Or Calli For Free Two A’s, Three B’s Geoffrey Armstrong and William Goldberg. Two A’s, Two B’s Audrey Allen, Marian Angster, Anspach, JOBS’ to BRANDON’S Gloria Wilkie. Edgar LOWEST was Highland Park enlisted in the in January, highest grade Come stationed at Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. He was TREES, etc. LANDSCAPING Control group. Upon arrival in the Far East, Cpl. Duffield was classi- fied at a rear base in Japan flown to his new unit. FRUIT SHRUBS, James Albert Stunkel, Walker, 340 Briar lane, has arrived at a forward air base of the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Korea. He has been assigned to the Marine Air David Horwitz and Karin Johnson. Mary Kadell, Nancy Keare, Susanne Klemperer, Louis Kolb, John Kuiper, Frank Livingston, Barbara March, John McInerney, Fred Newman, Lyle Peterson, Eliz- abeth EVERGREENS, Jr., of : HIGHWOOD Authorized dealer GENERAL @® ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYERS - ~ HI 2-2041 �Honor Roll CARD We sity a wish deepest i OF (Continued THANKS to extend thanks and appre- eR : ee F The Gesue our page Ori, Virginia Partlow, Pearce, Melodee Siegel, Siljestrom, Paul Slovic, our Swanson, ciation for the kindness shown by our friends and relatives during bereavement. from ward recent Herman Wanger David Van 9) Edward Barbara Marilyn Wing. ald Nichols, William Flinn, ARS: EE Re 4 Joanne’ Nichols, Rich- ard Nolan, - Katherine Parker, Scott Rodgers, Ronald Shorr, Ronald Stackler, Robert Stanwood, Martha Strauss, Jeanette Stupple, Betsy Ann Sturm, Stephen Wizner, Boyd. Fearing, Nae Craig Hafner, Richard Hansen, Janet Harter, Susan Jacob, Barbara Jehle, John Kalk, Beverly Kaplan, Michael Leopardi, Thomas Maurine, Nancy Ann Mead, Don- Four B’s Rollin Benson, Betty Brace, William Britton, Nadine Brown, Sally Carlson, Tilden Engleman, Sarah Santi family ROR Goodman, Thomas Goodman, Elizabeth Grandi, Ruth Griswald, Velzer, Ed- and Diane Five B’s ee Russell lin. Antonio Zartler and Denny Zeit- MA ie LY ee ee eT Scout-O-Rama’PlaysTo Crowd Of 6,000 In Two-Night Show HP Heart Drive at Lake Boy Scouts of America, Forest college field house on Friday and Saturday was a spectacu- Goes Over Top Of $5200 Goal Over the top with a record collection which is 126 per cent of its goal is the achievement of the Highland Park commit- tee of the Chicago Heart association in its campaign 1953 Heart according chairman Walter 140 Belle avenue. Fund to N. local Hiller of Total contributions collected to date, reports Mr. Hiller, amount to $6555.52, and he adds, there are yet more contributions to come which will bring results of the local drive well over the $5200 goal which the committee had set for the community. The amount collected by the Highland Park committee from the 1,100 contributors, explains Mr. Hiller, is more than the total of that collected by all the other Lake county committees combined. STANDING TABLE ROUND RITE OR TABLE RITE QUALITY POT QUALITY SWISS ROAST STEAK 46 eon & TRIM Canned 1.G.A. Oz. Goods I.G.A. WHOLE Grapefruit Juice Corn 1.G.A. I.G.A. YELLOW 46 Oz. Blended Juice I.G.A. 46 2 TOMATOES DOLE No. Sliced 1% for CLING HALVES, 5c No. 21% Tin 2 for 59c Bartlett Pears Peas CLUB 11-0z. Vac. Tin for 29¢ Solid Pack, No. 2 Tin Tin Pineapple 2 * 29¢ g SWEETHEART No. Sauer Kraut I.G.A. GREENIE Peas rorodonen EARLY Miss 2 for 39c | Catsup ---- CRISP Treesweet—6-0z. ORANGE JUICE IGA 1848 1st st. ai ks Eye 69c Mandel. A gradu- class. Miss Schwartz, a sophomore, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz. In the class of 1951 at Highland Park she was a mem- to the upper class. three per cent of each lar success as 1,200 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and their leaders entertained over 6,000 spectators in the two-night show. Beginning with the grand opening parade, following a band concert by the Fifth Army band, and the six action-filled acts through to the closing ceremony the circus arena was alive with hundreds of boys demonstrating Cub activities, fitness physical skills, Scouting Explorer dancing, drills. Indian service, emergency for training bridge building, signal towers, tent outdoor of camping, and phases living. Between acts tableau scenes the highlighting enacted, were “whole Scouting Family,” skills of and fitness, physical Scouting, Numerous emergency service. clowns performing throughout the Loretto 5 Ibs. 45¢ HOUSE 2-lb. Can $169 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SUPER MART Highland Park International Call Meeting April 27 North Shore chapter of Loretto International, the alumni of Catholic schools taught by the Sisters of Loretto, will hold a meeting April 27 at 7:30 at the Immaculate Conception school. Following a short business meet- ing refreshments will be served. Host and hostesses for the evening will be Joseph McClory, who is president of the chapter; Mrs. Ernest Rugen, vice president; Mrs. David Pasquesi, secretary; Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, treasurer; Mrs. Dante Pasquesi, program director; to added show atmos- circus the phere. the from feawas which was the entire “Scampy” the clown Super-Circus TV show tured in a special act entertaining to highly audience, including his many fans among the Cub Scouts. “Scampy” in real life is Bardie Patton, Scout in Troop 55 of Glenview. Each act had its highlight, such as the “Centipede” in the Cub Fun act demonstrated by Pack 57 of Glenview; the flint and steel fire building by Troop 222 of Round bridge building by Troop 3, Lake, and scouting 2 of Troop by skills Wilmette; the tumbling and trampoline stunt by Troop 55 of Glenview; and the spectacular Indian dancing by Troop 19, Troop 20, of Winnetka, Packs 36 and 34, HighGrayslake; 73, land Park; Pack in act 4 Pack 275, Round Lake were outstanding in performance. Service Emergency The Emergency Service act was an exciting experience as 100 Explorers arrived. on the scene of a with building burning simulated ambulances, radio control cars, fire fighting equipment, first aid equipment, and traffic control personnel. Explorer Ship 43, Highland Park, Troop 2 Explorers, Wilmette, Troop 55 Explorers and Post 53 demonGlenview Explorers of strated their ability to go into action in case of emergency. The signal tower constructed of logs lashed together to a height of 18 feet by Troop 46 of Lake Forest was mounted by Scouts with signal flags in a spectacular display of wilderness engineering in act 6. During the closing ceremony the audience joined the 1,200 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, all assembled and Explorers in the circus arena in singing “On My Honor” and “God Bless America.” Council President John Noel and General Rama their Pure Cane Sugar MANOR W. ber of the library board. She will receive “college honors” which go Specials H] 2-0 747 Sidney “class honors”, which are awarded to the upper 10 per cent of each C & H or DOMINO McLAUGHLIN’S Lin- ate of Highland Park High school in 1949, she was a member of the National Honor society and of the receive will She board. HGA Pan-Redi BREADED SHRIMP BRS WER. | ikskickiresis Coffee of 1070 who will be cited May 1 in annual Honors Day ceremonies at the university. Both HPHS Graduates Mrs. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES WINESAP APPLES ----------------- 2 fr 29¢ Mandel, Miss Mandel, now a junior at IIlinois, is the daughter of Mr. and Birds Eye MIXED VEGETABLES NN : Joan coln avenue south, and Miss Sandra Schwartz, of 676 DeTamble, are among 2,000 outstanding scholars in the University of Illinois Birds 10 noon. Of Illinois Honors Rite JUNE PASCAL CELERY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES FRESH 10-0Z. CELLO SPINACH Page Wednesday Cited At University Birds Eye Chopped BROCCOLI .....:.......... Coit on Two From Here To Be 2 Tin Frozen Foods a meeting Similar awards were presented also to Highland Park co-chairman, Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309 Central avenue, and to special gifts chairman, Mrs. Daniel Gutmann of 246 Beech street. These awards were accepted by the various chairmen in behalf of the entire community for which they served. I.G.A. No. 2%4 Tin SHASTA DEARBORN KERNEL, Peaches Oz. Orange Juice Sweet In recognition of the excellent work of the Highland Park committee, a special award — a bronze figurine of Hercules bearing a large heart — was given to Mr. Hiller by Robert L. Scott Jr., general chairman of the suburban division, at a special campaign report lunch- The Best in Meats RIB ROAST OF BEEF council, Area Shore North the staged ‘“Scout-O-Rama” first The by Chairman Maxwell of the Arthur appreciation Scout-O- expressed to the many Scouters and other individuals, too numerous to list here, who helped make this event successful by serving on the various committees and to the unit leadership and boys for their part in this first Council-wide display activity. that many making event area. this in the and Miss director. Arthur activity North Eleanore Further tained by HI 2-0286 Mr. states Scouters have suggested an annual Shore council Hart, information publicity may be ob- calling Mrs. Pasquesi at or Mrs. Rugen at Deer- field 547-M. Thursday, April 23, 1953 \ q aS eye �Once A Year "Wy Big 9 Day Sale for Home HARDWA Free MOWERS @ 1 H.P., 4 Cycle Motor GUIDE Reg. $99.50 ® Chain and “V” Belt Drive Power cde At ba Ea nd Prices allied 18° POWER FREE PLANTING iB iad E Aiea G" ANNUAL NATIONAL Craftsman | in @ Stamped Steel Construction Tool Catalogs $8 Down, $7 Month (Usual Carrying Charge) Ask for your free power tool catalog. Lists all of Sears famous name tools and accessoriés. Pick up yours. hh ET) Lm Price-slashed $20 especially for this great event. Dunlap quality. Heavy-duty 5 blade cutting reel. Ball-bearings for smoothness and accuracy. Handy clutch and throttle control right on handle—once you start mower you guide it easily—no stooping over. Stamped steel frame can never crack. { Dy Phen $Y S Reg. $89.50 18-in. Rotary $7.50 Down, $6 Month 7 4 50 (Usual Carrying Charge) 50’ Plastic Save $15. Actually weighs less than a hand mower. Lightweight 1.5 H.P. motor provides plenty of power. Cast housing protects operator on all sides. Craftsman quality. Hose Ree. 36.95. cscs. $544 Transparent green. Craftsman. inside diameter. Brass couplings. 12-in. Light- 98 i CHOICE YOUR each waren. ation =e Craftsman Square 7 ea Sata $1.35, for work around flower handles to blades. fastened harm grass. 4 $1.29, 10°’ Tape Reg. $1.39, 6’ Folding Rule Reg. $1.69, 30-pc. Snip Assortment Reg. $1.19 Wood Screw > ia ere Pee oer eae May 1 e Night Sale, You're invited by all the employees of our store to a special one-night sale given by them Friday night, May 1. 1000 carnations will be given SORmerren eer: ees ee low Special away. . . e ° 79¢ young Bar $1.39 Block Plane $1.39 Miter Box Reg. Reg. Universal Employee’s 22 flexible spring-steel tines pick up all trash, won‘t handle. | Reg. Twist wnlers summer. ene 8” $1.25, A Wrecking Reg. $1.25 Keyhole Saw Reg. $1.29 Trigger Oiler ° gar- Hardwood Seer eee. Reg. $1.39 Adustable tools are easily All are tempered steel, polished to resist rust. are securely 8 Set Reg. $1.39 Hammer Drill Set Reg. $1.39, Dunlap Soldering Iron Reg. Perfect End t ' oe $1.39, 7-pc. MS Reg. 9 5 dens. Smaller size handled by women. en men ae” pete treet Req. Reg. to $2.19 Open Pe cea Tools Garden driver Screw- 5-pe. $1.39, Reg. Reg. $1.25, 12’ Combin- prices surprise in be will effect. ft. HANDY PUSH DRILLS Reg. $3.25 $198 Magazine Rubbish Burners Steel Wheelbarrows Reg: $1.98 .....1.....+. $159 1 Medium welded. at top. gauge steel 24-in. high. wire, electrically 19-in. : diameter Lid. 6“ < fl ij f. ii t alisfactton Thursday, April guaran 23, 1953 $ Holds 4 cu. Non-adjustable type. Brass head. Sprays tubular to matic 35-ft. diameter. or your Non-tip base. a ee Reg,g. f money $13.95 eu, and ft. of dry strap $] 0 material. steel frame. tire. 10-in. 95 Reg.g. $ Bench $92.00 ........ Sturdy Craftsman tilting Pneu- sealed bearings. Cuts ball arbor. Saws $74 Holds 88 Double row Tilts to 45 deg. AVE. HI & points. 11/64-in. 1/16 to Tight-locking chuck. to 3 3/8-in. i 79 ac holder in handle. Open Friday Night SEARS 601 CENTRAL 9-4600 tier = 9 ees s ° hing Page 11 �eT 3 RMT ee LC LS reo Svan as Me PT iyay OE MECC Ch Oe rapa PARTTIME | WORK AT HOME TAILOR @ Salary Arrange appointments by telephone for our representatives. Work right in your own home. Must live locally. Experience desirable. $1 per hour GUARANTEE plus bonus. Phone Mr. Heller r ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Plus Bonus Stree HIGHLAND chee 6-9600 5 P.M. between 10 ‘AM. and RED . TT epee TORT PO CEO aR IRA Lip ae ns TT 5 By he ene Pt a er TON 4 fiat Ne Mrs. George A. Bruegger of Harvard court left last weekend for a trip through 4 |Gretchen Wiltberger, Bruegger In East the East. She will at- Miss Alli tend the National Daughters of the American Revolution Congress in Announcement of the approach- Washington, D. C. and the 13th Congressional District of Republi- ing marriage can Women’s club convention. Mrs. Bruegger is traveling with Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. this week by Mrs. Gertrude S. Wiltberger of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Hoover is the son of the Rev. Albert C. Hoo- : , day before returning home. of her daughter A June 27th wedding in Immaculate Conception church is being planned by Miss Allie Patricia McFadden and Dominic Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Ori of Deerfield road. Miss McFadden is the Gret- chen, to Albert A. Hoover, is made : After the conventions they will g0/ver, to New York City for a short holi-| ER retired minister of the First] daughter of the Theodore F. Mc- Methodist Church of Evanston, and Mrs. Hoover. The Rev. Mr. the young Hoover people’s will Faddens Miss hear N.Y., ‘She Style Shop church, Highwood. The ter and brother-in-law, bride’s sisMr. and Mrs. Silvio Manfredini of Second street, were the couple’s only attendants. Mr. Bartolai and his bride will be at home with her parents after a wedding trip in Florida. |P SPECIAL 3 THIS : McFadden Visit Bt a member of Kappa In Ft. Pierce three-week vacation in Ft. Pierce, Fla. They visited Mrs. Lawrence’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Hollam of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has a winter home in Ft. Pierce. Dear Mom Something's bother- ONLY ing me and I'd like to tell you 95 about it. | talked to a friend over 3 | is Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence of Marion avenue, and her children, RoMrs. Paul Melanie, and ger and Powell and her children, Lawrence and Dierdre, also of Marion avea from returned recently nue, $4.95 KOOLFOAM PILLOWS only ET at Missoula and pany. You Name It... WEEK the buggy the other day and he said he @ SHEETS @ CARRIAGE @ SWEATERS mother took him to see Sam at the Bruce Martin i‘ @® DIAPERS @® BONNETS Shoe ‘ ® RUBBER ® BABY and no foolin’. 4) e BIBS @ HOSIERY | am, @ PILLOW CASES PANTS © ROMPERS |3 @© BLANKETS F CRAWLERS .De @®@ GOWNS DRESSES @ KIMONOS @ BED PADS i w Complete CARTER SETS had been pretty unhappy with his feet until his SHOES © TOWELS | store. How He said they about Layettes Open Sheridan A ee ae Wednesday FOR CHILDREN Evanston Afternoons COHNS A Life Saver «a for 2-4852 STORE Your GROWS | St. it Lawn... GRASS Merida Barre Sette etre . Central there appreciate HI FOUR m, f: 3000 I'll Road 3 Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays Highland Park Mom? fit shoes ah a pete Guaranteed to Fit & Wear at veINFANTSts ee THRU TEEN-AGE 5 Open really Tanks 1902 | me, all my life. Thanks. : 502 Central Ave. in Following his graduation from Highland Park High school, Mr. Ori was associated with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois for more than two years. The holder of several state amateur golfing titles, Mr. Ori is at present in business with the MucomInsurance Omaha tual of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Ori of 232 Evolution avenue, Highwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma, to Domonic Bartolai of 303 Temple avenue, Highland Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bartolai of Roccapelplace April St. James Bea- school Kappa Gamma _ sorority and a member of Phi Beta speech and music honorary. Domonic Bartolai ceremony took 9:30 am. in attended High will receive a degree from Northwestern university this June. Miss Married April 15 The 15 at County versity of Montana Ori, Italy. Mont. Dillon and was graduated from the Academy of St. Mary of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City, Utah. She continued her studies at the Uni- he is in business. Miss Norma ago, @ Get ready, get set and get going to The Style Shop during Baby Week! You'll find outstanding values in baby apparel, accessories and toys . . . the most complete selection in Highland Park. where of Dillon, McFadden verhead vows in a cere- mony in the chapel of the Methodist church Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Miss Wiltberger has asked Mr. Hoover’s sister, Mrs. Howard Bennett of Evanston, to be her only attendant. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Hoover and his bride will make their home in Tarrytown, April 23rd to May 2nd at cFadden Former Resident Here, To Wed Dominic Ori To Wed Albert Hoover In June 27 Rites on BALD SPOTS eecaces HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Build lush, heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. Enjoy the beauty of the Perfect Lawn. Enough for 300 square feet of established lawn. | #735] Get Your MEND-A-LAWN from YOUR SEED OR HARDWARE STORE } Kaha Bros. Est. 1893, 4425 Halsted St., Chicago Page 12 Thursday, April ‘ 23, 1953 �eRe Wins ‘S’ awe rd ee ees waety ONT ag: 4 Oberlin Alumni 18 Dinner Saturday In Evanston speaker at the annual Oberlin alumni dinner next Saturday evening at the First Congregationalist church in Evanston. President Stevenson has just returned from an extensive trip through India, Ceylon and the shel HERE’S the Ravinia Auxiliary Of Chicago Commons completely @Change @Check transmission and differential lubricants students are Reservations can be made with Milton L. Fisher, Sorority Chairman Geraldine Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson of Kimball road, has been elected assistant social chairman of Delta Zeta sorority at Albion college, Albion, Mich. Miss Wilkinson, a freshman, is a liberal arts student. the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them AND @Check Olt iia ee ae HOLMES MOTOR CO. Fiftieth Anniversary 1903-1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park amazing not battery and connections teu led @Check and adjust fan and generator belts @Check and tighten radiator hose connections i Only values tae GAS WR ctr mmm, IN YOUR GR Named road. A Woodland BR 349 engine oil and 5, L.-------- Oberlin attend. chassis i i I prospective invited to students, DO: me Miss Holly Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Wade street, was one of four Smith college seniors to receive the “S’” pin award at the college assembly in Northampton, Mass., recently. The pins are given annually by the student Athletic association and Physical Education department of the school to members of the senior class on the basis of scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership and character. Oberlin WE Se Stair of @Lubricate t i Holly parents WHAT I under sponsorship of the State department. A choral group from Highland Park High school under the direction of Chester Kyle will participate in the program. Alumni, | i I I conducted rere ae eee I Near-East, lh Give Your William E. Stevenson, president of Oberlin college, will be the main ! j { 1 ! Give Annual! avail- now! Edgar A. Stevens’ famous To Meet Tomorrow The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will meet at the home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, tomorrow 1963 at 1:30 Linden p.m. Prior Sr. of Skokie Mrs. Percy avenue, will be will precede co-hostess. Dessert luncheon -day avenue, the business meeting. Mrs. Dudley Hall of St. Johns avenue will give a detailed report of the auxiliary’s recent rummage sale which will enable a number of underpriviliged children from the Commons settlement district to attend the Commons summer camp in Indiana. COTTON "Ae Keeping their fingers busy as well as their minds, the auxiliary ladies will sew on aprons, children’s clothes and other settlement needs while the business meeting is in progress. Mrs. Carl Olson is chairman of the sewing committee. Each member of the group does some hand or machinery work as well as attend meetings for the benefit of the Chicago Commons settlement. Annual Weatheral Bowling Party Set DRESS Q”° 3" i today... tomorrow... saturday For This Saturday Members of the Weatheral club will have their annual bowling party at the Highland Ten pin, 1899 Second street, on Saturday. Because of limited space the affair will be open only to members and those on the waiting list. Tickets are $3 a couple which includes a hot buffet supper after the bowling. party are the and the John to be Hosts Robert served for, the Shores’ waiting William the Wil- indoor the latter part of May peak fashion lines. They will not carry these lowered price tags after this 3-day event. The buys are terrific. The selection’s terrific —your choice of chambrays, broadcloths, denims, ginghams, piques. pool misses’, women’s and junior sizes All higher priced cottons—1.00 less than their price tags read during this sale. or the first of June. The Summer Ball will be held at the Northwestern Golf Course clubhouse July 11 with Eddie Barrett and his orchestra supplying These are all fresh, brand new cottons selected from Lehmans. liam Copes of Ridgewood drive. The Weatheral board has tentatively arranged a swimming party Michigan dollars saved! Hutchinsons New additions to the list are Mr. and Mrs. Aiston of Northbrook and at Now’s the time to get the best of summer in your closet with many Evanston store hours, Highland Park 9 to 5:30—Mondays store hours, and Thursdays, 9 to 9 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday the music. Thursday, April 23, 1953 Page 13 | �Contrasting Artists Show Work At HP Woman's Club Infant Welfare Juniors Schedule THE RED SHUTTERS Opening Today-April 23 All-Day Meetings Group I of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Juniors Contrasting artists and divergent approaches to subjects are will very noticeable in the current Highland Park Woman’s club exhibit on display at the clubhouse during the month of April. The two artists featured, William Kolbe, art instructor at Highland Park UPHOLSTERED CHESTS TABLES MANY CHAIRS OF DRAWERS from $3.00 its monthly Stewart Johnston ternoon hostesses. Plans are under ening night of ater on June from $5.00 from $7.50 “Second will be af- way for the op- a comedy, will be all of the Highland Infant Welfare Noah Andrews’ To Make Home exceptional bargains in resale furniture and antiques in the Tenthouse the5, when the play, Man,” sponsored by Park-Ravinia groups. ARTICLES from 25c meeting Group II will meet in the home of Mrs. Russel Vinnedge of University avenue. Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough will be hostesses for the morning session. Mrs. Vernon H. Heins and Mrs. typical values: hold the home of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance of Crofton avenue next Monday. Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Mrs. William A. Sturgis Jr. will be morning hostesses with Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. and Mrs. Mance assisting in the afternoon. HI 2-8866 == YanvSticx Snops 4932 Ww. DEMPSTER Skokie, 111. Mill Oul Le? Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 school, and Moore’s The Andrews family made their home in Bel Air, Calif. When they left, they rented it to Mario Lanza. The Andrews’ have three daughters, Nikki, 13, and Kerry, 11, who attend Ravinia school, and Kirk, aged 3. Hansen a feminine insight and penetration, sense of order and the fitness of things, with an undercurrent of sensitivity for subtle color combinations and design. Mrs. Moore has found her style; Mr. Kolbe’s style is still being developed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Noah Andrews and their three daughters have returned to Highland Park after living in California for four years. They formerly lived at 1401 County Line road, and now are renting a home at 1707 Lincoln avenue. Phoebe Mr. Kolbe’s work is marked by boldness and high color while Mrs. Moore’s paintings show a marked talent for design and effortless execution and finish. Mr. Kolbe’s work shows masculine dash and a flair for experimentation and Mrs. * Return Here Mr. Andrews is an insurance broker in Chicago. He established an office in Beverly Hills, Calif., and still maintains it in addition to his business here. 480 Elm Place — 1/2 blk. West of Sheridan High Moore, (Mrs. Robert Moore) a Highland Park artist and illustrator, differ widely in their style. artists * * have had much ex- perience in various phases of their work. Mrs. Moore has had paint- ings accepted in the “Chicago and Vicinity Shows,” and received one of the three one hundred dollar prizes in the first Magnificent Mile exhibit of Chicago. She has had a one man show in the Ruth Dickens gallery in Chicago, has won awards on her commercial work in the Art Directors’ club of Chicago, The Society of Typographic Arts and the Artists’ Guild of Chicago. Her commercial work has been accepted in the foreign publications: ‘‘Graphis,” ‘‘Publicity,’ “The Graphis Annual” and “Graphic.” Mr. Kolbe served two years in the South Pacific during World War II when he was a batallion artist and identification instructor. He of aircraft is a graduate of Su- perior State college and studied at LAMPS « SHADES Expert China Mending | NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden Ave. Woods WI 6-4224 Call ORchard 5-0036 the University has studied of with Minnesota. David He Erickson, Charles Burchfield and Max Weber and has held one man shows in Duluth and Superior, featuring regionalism and expressionism. Open house honoring the artists is announced for Sunday from 2 to 5 o’clock at the clubhouse, by Mrs. Walter Lillie, art chairman, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS FOR Elizabeth SUNDAYS” MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. 12 TO6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. the Sale of her Ready-to-wear Collection all prices drastically We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR reduced all sales final EAUTIFU! and cheap Cheap Cheap! RDU ror The PRE tA yard // MEMBER SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE en announces YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS “OPEN oes Elizabeth Arden Salon 70 East Walton Place SU perior 7-6950 Thursday, April 23, 1953 _ �Sih - Hispanic Artists To.Appear Before HP Woman’s | The Blevins Family ‘To Make Home Club The Highland Park Woman’s club will close its season’s calendar next Tuesday at the club building with a program of Hispanic and Latin American music presented by the brother and sister artists, Teresita and Emilio Osto. will dance while Emilio various piano selections Teresita will play native to Spain, Chile, the Argentine, as well as to the cultures. ancient Inca and Aztec “The brother and sister were among the first in the entertainment field to realize the role that music and dancing play in furthering inter-American understanding,” states Mrs. Roland S. Brand, publicity chairman, “Their program numbers, authentic in every way, reflect the traditions and customs of the Latin-American countries where they originated and give North Americans a true picture of the culture of the South.” The day’s schedule will begin at 10:30 a.m. when the annual meet- ing and reports for the year will be given by each officer and director of the club. The polls for the election of new officers will be open from 9:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. Installa- tion of officers will be held follow- in San Gabriel, Calif. Mrs. Lee R. Blevins of 381 Woodland road, her son, Michael, and daughter, Gretchen, left April 15 for San Gabriel, Calif., to join Mr. Blevins who has been in California on business since December. The Blevins’ daughters, Judy and Linda, will remain here with their grandmother, Mrs. Josephine E. Young, until Judy’s graduation from Highland Park High school in June. Linda will complete her sophomore year at the High school. Michael and Gretchen were both students at Ravinia school. The Blevins’ have been residents of Highland Park since 1940. Celebrates Birthday Barbara and Mrs. Pine Point Kux, daughter James J. Kux drive, of of Mr. 190 celebrated her 10th birthday at a luncheon party. The 18 girls in her fourth grade class at Braeside school were her guests. Spring Reservations than must be tomorrow Wolf at at HI 2-3849. HI 2-4426 made Mrs. Mrs. Ford or Tickets no with are $1.35 fe Chi Omegas To Marl | Founder’s Day With Banquet Next Monday Chicago-North Shore Senior alumnae Chi Omega group, ra pre- sided over by Mrs. Myron G. Stolp, A son, Arthur born to the Arthur of 2660 Roslyn lane, also are the parents ters, Jamie, 9, and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kor: of 2248 Linden avenue, and a g1 of friends from Chicago, rece spent four days at French Springs, Ind. 6. For your convenience another Diltenars Candy Shop Mrs. Loren O. Hotz, Skokie, president of the Juniors, will explain the past year’s activities of that group. Program skits will be given by the actives. The Founder’s day ceremony and singing will conclude the evening’s entertainment. be A. aged Frederic, was M. Adlers Jr. April 14. They of two daugh- The grandparents are the senior Mrs. Adler of 2680 Roslyn lane and Mrs. Frederick Greenebaum of 2661 Sheridan road. Evanston, will be hostess to the Junior alumnae group and active members and special guests from Northwestern university and Lake Forest college chapters of Chi Omega. Reservations may calling Mrs. Robert HI 2-4203. ah Third Child, A Son Born to Jr. Adlers alumnae will observe Founder’s day at the regular monthly meeting next Monday with a banquet at the Kenilworth club in Kenilworth at 6 p.m. The ERE Set . (HOPS at 1735 Sherman Ave. Far Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 made by Churchill, kon ae eed Screen mad to your sp fications — stalled —brass or black tains. Visit our new Fi aC Salon . tire secon floor. Chicago 4 Closeout| Applia nce Tee Te ing the afternoon program which includes luncheon at 12:15 p.m. with Mrs. Carl S. Wolf as chairman and Mrs. George Ford as co-|, chairman. later eit per person. Sr. Infant Welfare To Meet Next Monday DEEPFREEZE The Seniors of Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare center will meet next Monday at 11 am. in the home of Mrs. W.F.G. Ross of Wildwood lane. Assistant hostesses for the day will be the Mesdames J. G. Frelinger, Edward M. Knox, Howard Deepfreeze UPRIGHT Self-Defrost G.E. REFRIGERATOR Freezer (‘52 model) FREEZER Was $419.95 Now $31995 Refrig. $409.95 Now $32995 $309.95 Now $2]1995 Was (8 cu. ft.) with Was HOTPOINT DISH WASHER CROSLEY DISH WASHER F. Detmer and George Hadlock. Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, president of the Senior group, has $239.95 $239.95 $219.95 called the regular board meeting for members at 10 a.m. on that day. Visits Parents G E DRYER Here makes his was home in in Chicago. for the DuPont Wilmington, on business Chemical company with whom he is employed. It was his first visit here since last fall. SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME Thursday, — |. IRONER CONLON (Mangle) MANGLE G. E. WASHER NAME G.E. Reg. $189.95 Now $1 2995 BRAND ELECTRIC GAS RANGE RANGE. Have A Complete (new) . SPECIAL, Reg. $238.50 Now $16995 —s ||. Was a 314 GREEN BAY $169.95 Now $] 1995 regular price $159.95, yours for $99.95 Reg. 289.95, now only $219.95 Line of PFAFF Sewing Machines & Equipment SHERONY SERVICE April 23, 1953 ? % f| EASY WASHER (with trade in) Was $179.95 Now $13995 TELEVISION AND Phone a EASY WASHER (Model 516) ... Was $219.95 Now $16995 We HI 2-0609 $]7995 | Cronkhile ‘ ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Now BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER Was $299.95 Now $18995 EASY No canvassing. 25% commission paid. Plenty of qualified leads. Our aluminum combination windows have all the desirable sales features and are very competitively priced. Experience in our line not necessary. We will thoroughly train and cooperate. Some specialty selling experience necessary. ATTENTION WIVES: If your family can use extra money, show this ad to your husband. Phone Mr. Heller, MOnroe 6-9600 for interview. RADIO $249.95 A BC WASHER (Plus Trade In) Was $139.95 Now $]]995 495 MAYTAG WASHER Only $] 1 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER 5 Only $1 899 A. Judson Wells Jr. spent last weekend visiting his parents, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Onwentsia avenue. Mr. Wells, who Del., Was ROAD HIGHWOOD taroware . i Hy �FEM RIM RGEC Fe raee rsa! ‘ RS Te oN ee AE OSE] y fr WOMEN veg ch ‘ ete Mate aah Ne Meee tT eae Fae: ad TAMER TY tpn Ait 1 eepe Lvgagennts — Weldngs — Cab Na Junior League Art Show Is Tomorrow ? Snfant Weare 3 39th Viitiewnt $ Baby Weel Opens hs Sunday Sunday marks the beginning of National Baby Week, an ob- servance which was originated by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago in 1914. National Baby Week is sponsored in this community aes by the four Highland “e a Mrs. Mrs. centers of the of the Mansfield Clea rY,| ach center works for one of the aE: H. Sheridan |Society’s 21 stations, all of which Spend e Park-Ravinia : Society to spread knowledge | organization’s work. Mrs. 4 In Month Mansfield R. |are located in the overcrowded dis|tricts of Chicago. Through a staff 'of 97 doctors, nurses, nutritionists, Fla. Cleary Sr. of) 5 nursery school teacher and a ar nee road and Mrs. Thomas mental hygiene consultant, the In. Sheridan of Linden avenue will | ,. : : Ne Epon 1return to Highland Park May | fant Welfare Society Peer mec after spending a month at Hobe | ical supervision for expectant moSound, Fla. ; thers and children pera - ie e y lof age, with home visits rere joi dna Gacaee's Or Ydtes eta, ac (RIttOR and nutritionists to teach senior at Georgetown university |the mothers how to achieve phy- in Washington, D. C.; her daugh-| sical and mental health for their ter, Charlotte, a sophomore at|children. In 1952 the Society had Marymount college, Tarrytown, | 13,184 infants, preschool children N. J., and David Yoe Miss Cleary’s Williams, son and Mrs. Robert Wincanton lane, ote Yoe Williams who is also (Continued Today is the deadline for entries in the Chicago Junior which will be held in the Arts club tomorrow from 4 to 7 p.m. Gray avenue, is shown above holding her entry League’s art exhibit -Leaguers from Highland Park, from left Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue; Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle; and Mrs. John Seabury of Balsam road. Mess Sanction Whhon Mad Mansficld | | N. Shore DAR Unit Wess ls Represented At National Congress cs | Mrs. Lf of LakeKahn of Kent W. recently visit in Wonnell returned Burling- their grandmother, Mrs. Amelia from a weekend where they saw ‘Mahler of Chicago, last Saturday | ton, Iowa, on the occasion of her 90th birth- son and daughter-in-law, the B. Wonnells. day. A party for more than 80 of Mrs. Mahler’s relatives, including 17 great-grandchildren, was given at home Page in the Sherry hotel. | | eth Scie of |of Mrs. Bertram | road. 16 R. Beers Family |year i Lanigan ia. the and | Hig i wre | gave visit, | 2FeaS owas for of a year aid is sum through only raised oe er abies Chicago Infant $21.00. by Last the eee four ce in 1e poores to their chance cae Wa te ing with Mr. Lanigan’s parents, the | become airong, Users. CHnERe, : W. H. Lanigans of Wade The Highland Park Community street. | The John Lanigans live in New|} Chest contributes in part to the Rochelle, N.Y. (Continued on page 28) Sorority Benefit Has Jamaican Theme ee of Green at Co-hostesses the law, Lt. James E. Wonnell, USNR, | £4thering were Mrs. Woodrow W. after for Florida. | Welfare their|Fry Frolic” May 23 at a regular Kent | meeting Monday night in the home and Mrs. Wonnell left Pensacola | ea the Moraine on-the-Lake hotel by | Naval Air station in Florida Satur-|¢™t Jarchow her son, Felix Mahler of St. Louis, day for San Diego, Calif., whe re | Mrs. Robert | Mo., and her two daughters, Mrs. he has been transferred by the} Sree Proceeds Irving Felsenthal of Glencoe and Navy Air Corps. Mrs. Edward Scharff of Chicago. | Lt. and Mrs. Wonnell, the former | Which will King of Lancaster, Ohio, Kiddy Park Mrs. Mahler, who was born at the | Susan December shortly shter, | mother ereeen ante John its Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing made plans for their forthcoming “Small Their other son and daughter-in- | Bay last corner of Adams street and Wa-| were married San Diego and left bash avenue in Chicago, makes her| Mrs. under Infant Welfare Wing Plans ‘Small Fry Frolic’ May 23 Kent Wonnells Visit In lowa Sheridan road and Mrs. James| Mr. and Mrs. Moses of Linden avenue, feted of Dean avenue Visit mothers of| The cost of providing health sua|pervision for a baby or expectant on page 29) Wicks Wlhams Phe : S. North Shore Chapter of the Man May / Wedding | Daughters of the American Revo- Sas ttl. S, ‘Mein del lution is represented by four dele| Mir: and: Mrs: Robert Yoe Wil- | _ Miss Beata Swanson, daughter | gates and two pages at the 62nd | liams of Wincanton lane have made | of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swan-| National Continental Congress in |known the engagement of their ‘son of Pine Point drive, and Wel-| Washington, D.C. which is in pro daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Don- | ton C. Mansfield, son of Dr. and gress this week. ald Strome, son of the Knute Mrs. Charles W. Mansfield of Delegates are Mrs. George Stromes of Seattle, Wash. As yet Pleasant avenue, will be married at Strecker of Lake Forest formerly a wedding date has not been set. 8:30 p.m. May 1 in the Highland | | of Highland Park, regent of the| After graduating from Highland Park Presbyterian church by Dr. North Shore chapter, and Mrs. | Park High school Miss Williams William Atkinson Young. A recepGeorge Campbell of Winnetka. Al. | traveled in Mexico with her partion will follow at Exmoor Coun|ternate delegates are Mrs. George |ents and later studied at the Wintry club. Bruegger of. Harvard court and netka Secretarial school from _ Miss Swanson has asked her sis-| which she was graduated. She | Mrs. Mary Fitch Helmold of Deere ter, Karen, to be her maid-ofspent part of last year touring Eu- | Park drive west. The pages are onor. Serving as bridesmaids will rope and, while pursuing a career | Mrs. Helmold’s daughter, Eunice, Mrs. Robert Strang (the former as a secretary in the Northwest(a Smith college student, and Mrs. Coco Clague), who is flying here ern university school of civil enJohn Snobble, the former Barbara from California; Miss Patricia gineering, met her fiance. Miss Morris of Hazel avenue. Brinkman of Clavey road, Miss Kay Williams is now associated with a Mrs. Helmold is a member of the Bard of Winnetka, Mrs. Thomas Chicago travel bureau. Hellyer of Evanston, and the bride- | National house committee and has Mr. Strome did his undergradubeen appointed corridor hostess for ‘groom’s cousin, Miss Muriel Richate work at the University of |the Congress. burg of Glencoe. Washington in Seattle and reThomas Weil of Cedar street | On Friday, before the Congress ceived a master’s degree in civil will be Mr. Mansfield’s best man. convened, there was a pilgrimage engineering from Northwestern His ushers include Dirk Young of to Valley. Forge to dedicate the where he is now working towards ic (Continued on page 29) |Bell tower that has been erected a doctorate. 'from funds collected from chapters Three Highland Parkers of the DAR from all over. the world. The main business of the Honor Grandmother On (Continued on page 29) 90th Birthday Saturday Mrs. Ralph Michaels wood place, Mrs. Howard nena Buckingham Gunn of | Lanigans her are other Junior Mr. and Mrs. With in the show. annual fiance,|and expectant of Mr.| care. a o E. Nereim of Roband Marion ee from the Frolic, be held at Fun Fair in Skokie, will be used in| to aid the work there- | Welfare Seas orthbrook stations of rai 21 in icago. (Continued on page 29) est Mrs. cS mae ae (i fleet SERRA: Be. Se TS as aS Dressed in clothes suggesting the Jamaican theme of the annual spring benefit to be given by the Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority Wednesday at Lake Forest college are three Highland Park Gamma Phis. Left to right, Miss Tanis Bahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of Laurel avenue; Miss Betsy Sanders, daughter of Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Park place, and Mrs. William Hollis of Sunnyside avenue. Thursday, April 23, 1953 �HO Exmoor Highlanders | Hold Last Meeting Of Season Tuesday The Exmoor meeting eon Highlanders’ of this season was held Tuesday last a lunch. at Exmoor Coun- try club. Mrs. Ralph Treischmann of Central avenue, skip of the winning curling rink, was awarded the championship cup. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson was elected chairman for the coming season; Mrs. John Holloway, vice chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Alexander Gunn, Joshua Griffith, Mrs. Michael events; and treasurer; secretary; Tighe, Mrs. rinks Myron and Ratcliffe, publicity. Members of Mrs. Trieschmann’s championship rink were Mrs. F. D. McConnell of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm Place; and Mrs. Robert Sloan of Summit place. Mr. of New officers of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle were announced yesterday at the annual luncheon at The Cradle in Evanston. Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, right, was elected president; Mrs. George W. Kellner of Briar lane, left, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr., of Green Bay road, standing center, treasurer, and Mrs. Gustave Shallberg Jr. of Woodland road, seated, recording secretary. Not shown is Mrs. R. D. Fuller of Barrington, corresponding secretary. Home From Home Fla., and from after a Mrs. street. home Pompano Robert They H. were of Mrs. Mr. Beach, stay are Mr. Ruhl of Rice visitors Ruhl’s and sister, Pickett. Carlyle Tree J. drive, Coash recently spent a week in New York City house-hunting. Mr. Coash has been transferred to that city and his family will move the first of June. Prior to their New York trip, the Coashes and their sons, Carl and Tom, spent three weeks in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla. EF Wad easier Gi PR eR el Me oy re TR ee RC Mr Ree seers Tae ey ee ee re Re ME NS D x atte DRE ae aa pe Parents Of Daughter a daughter, Deborah, to Mr. and Mrs. Bede, 1718 Maple brook, at the pital, April 9. and forthcoming 19 of Miss Sally of Claremont, rte i Allen Howard Bedes A In Bark, Able The engagement marriage on June May lLautmann ET The Mr. of 641 Highland maternal and Mrs. Rice was born Park grandparents William W. hos- — ed are | White — street, and the paternal Calif., to James Edwin Saunders|8randparents are the Howard III of Pasadena, Calif., is an-|Bedes of 140 Country lane. nounced by her father, Herbert M. Lautmann of Chicago, formerly of Waverly road. Miss Lautmann, who is the daughter also of the late Mrs, Lautmann, and her fiance will be wed in the Beverly Hills hotel at Beverly Hills, Calif. Miss Lautmann was graduated from Ravinia school and Highland Park High school. In 1951 she received an A. B. degree in child psychology from Pomona college in Claremont where she is now teaching at a nursery school. Miss Lautmann makes her home with her sister, Susan, a graduate of Scripps college, also in Claremont, who will serve as her maid of honor. Mr. Saunders is the son of the junior Mr. and Mrs. — Allen Howard street, North- | Have your portrait H. — | Be |, made now for MOTHER’S DAY It takes such a little of 4% your time to give her so much. happiness. A phone call will arrange your appointment. Percy H. Prior, Jr. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS 4 Pe Saunders of Pasadena. He was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles where he is pres- (Continued on page 18) While there they saw Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engelhard, also of Indian Tree drive, and the Clifford Morans of De Tamble avenue. at keep your eyes in fashion write for H.O.V.’s new color booklet: the brother-in-law and Mrs. Harris frames tn the news Duracleaning is recommended nationally by America’s £ Mrs. ne tan RR ee CRIN Beach Pompano month’s and Indian Gee Me PTgc Wiss Sally Luteo twin Carlyle Coashes Return From House-Hunting Trip —— GIT % OM Hager leading | furniture and dept. stores Brad Vous / an array (Hikes Spas fers of fashion! What an array CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS...AND FINE UPHOLSTERY may now be safely cleaned vived with consideration. and textures and re- for their life * Duracleaning restores resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats Duracleaned inconvenience Also in your in having mothproofed, home them * (no * if desired. toll): AMbassador Thursday, Deerfield EL 0.0.'s * April 23, 1953 Drop in, or write, for your free copy CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Headquarters Feel Like Cashmere! Perfect fitting .. . they wash so-0-o : beautifully, dry so-o-o quickly. White, pink, blue, yellow, mint. Match ‘em, mix ‘em, own a dozen! a are just a sample-of the news running all through this No gone | _ DEERFIELD 444 PHONE: peerFigELD 445 Chicago custom designs, colored and trimmed to your special order, They Look And exciting fashion booklet. and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings are of frames! The House of Vision proves that your specs are as important as any other accessory you wear (this goes for men as well as women!) and should be chosen to suit your face—a® well as your eyes. Ideas like the new Coronation frames, adorned with mock crown jewels, or The House of Vision’s ie What cage Meany a FULL-FASHIONED Craftsmen in Optics 1874 30 NORTH SHERIDAN MICHIGAN - 700 EVANSTON - ROAD +- HIGHLAND PARK + 4753 BROADWAY NORTH MICHIGAN OAK PARK AURORA Cardigans $10.95 Slip-Overs $7.95 4 �ring bol’ A bord and dancing. - orkOf League For <ceptional Children The North Shore league was founded in 1950 by Mrs. William F. frs. Drummond C. Bell of 934 Otterstrom of Kenilworth to assist in the work of the St. Colette School for Exceptional Children in Jefferson, Wis., and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Boys at Palos Park, II. Other schools will be added as the funds permit. yvood drive is in charge i decorations committee of for the Gambol,” which is being ed by the North Shore ue for Exceptional row at 8 p.m. in the Children Wilmette club. A Dixieland theme is nned by the committees who This year’s benefit will proceeds be from used to buy the articles (Continued from page 17) ently an instructor. Mr. Saunders will receive a master’s degree from UCLA in business administration this June. During World he served with the Marine in the Pacific theater. War Wedsis W C honey In Saturday Rites State Day Fete Highland II corps which will aid in medical research or will be of benefit to the children themselves, such as gymnasium equipment for the Jefferson school, and much needed equipment for the school at Palos Park. beige-dyed p Arora Ania join their Park sorority Alpha Phis sisters will from all parts of Illinois when they travel to Urbana Saturday to attend the annual Alpha Phi State Day celebration. Miss Sue Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln avenue south; Miss Janice Meeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, and Miss Katherine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Deerfield, will represent the Northwestern Alpha Phi chapter. Other Highland Park Alpha Phis invited to attend include Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane, district governor; Mrs. J. M. Freter of Melody lane, Mrs. J. L. Griffith of Balsam road, Mrs. Franx Lennox of Elm place, Mrs. M. C. Jahn of Marion avenue, Mrs. R. W. Kohler of Eastwood avenue, Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue, Mrs. Albert Mueller of Marion avenue. Also Mrs. B. G. Pierson of Berkeley road, Mrs. Thurston Puestow of Glencoe avenue, Mrs. Weyland Sears of Central avenue, Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr. of Berkeley road, Mrs. Meeg, Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, and Mrs. W. W. White of Rice street. St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church was the setting for the marriage Saturday evening of Mrs. Hill Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Hill of Glenview avenue, to William C. Harvey of Second street, son of Mrs. Harry Horstmann of Chicago. The candlelight rites were solemnized by the Rev. Harold Harris, pastor of St. John’s. Robert Nicholson of Deerfield road sang the “Lord’s Prayer” and “Because” accompanied by James Varney, church organist, at the console. The altar was banked with bouquets of dragons. white gladioli and snap- The bride, who was given in riage by her father, wore a lerina dress of champagne lace a matching beaded cap which her in shoulder-length place. white She Mrs. Frank was matron illusion carried carnations and a of honor veil spray yellow Blacker of marbaland held Deerfield in a blue iridescent dress and a halo of white flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Best man for Mr. Harvey was his brother, Francis, of Chicago, and Frank Blacker of Deerfield ushered. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. (Continued on page 30) Infant Welfare Group To Meet At Mrs. Burgert’s IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E, Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, :0' and 12. noon Holy Days—6: Le 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6: is, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Woodward open her home at drive and Monday for a regular sewing luncheon mediate Burgert will 365 Oakland meeting group of of the Inter- the Highland Park center of the Infant Welfare society. Members will meet at 11 a.m. and luncheon will .be served by Mrs. William C. Wenninger and Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt. A board meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Wetter Cleaning Tor ~ whatever Because is at Uhlemann. want spring fur you The its type or price, our perfectionist standards demand that it be WARM WEATHER THINGS the finest of its kind. 4 OUR REPAIR too. When AND RESTYLING work is exceptional, you have us pick up your furs for summer-rejuvenation you can be sure of expert hand-cleaning, glazing and the most skillful repair work. If you furriers can make wish to have your fur re-styled, COLD among the finest. Here your cherished royalty cee in country’s spacious FUR vaults STORAGE whose controlled silky and soft. Call CEntral 6-2145. A your coat—deliver designer it to you when vaults rank furs are treated climate keeps like Cleaning All Ways” bonded messenger will pick you call next fall. [ars oelemann « Corner of Madison “Better furs *Fur Origin: China 8 South Michigan Spring is here— there’s warm weather ahead. Be prepared by sending your warm weather clothing to Skokie Valley NOW. Men’s and women’s rayon, nylon, cotton and silk garments carefully handled and promptly returned. it look prophetically new. UHLEMANN up our + Second Floor “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Since 1875” pas Boor wm AeeOOEY SERVICT Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & of roses. DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, April 23, 1953 �Auxiliary Unit Gives Check For Piano Mrs. Chester Hamilton of 905 Central avenue, land Park American Legion Post 145, Opps-Tots president of the auxiliary unit of High- presents a check for $400 to Post Commander Thomas E. Strenger. Funds will be used to help pay for grand piano recently purchased by Legion post. Mrs. Peter J. Duskey looks on. Seated at the piano is Mrs. Harry E. Eichler, second vice president. Women Of Moose Promise Rummage Bargains April 29 A wide adult’s and array of clothing, bric-a-brac children’s household is promised The Are and wares for bar- gain hunters who visit the annual spring rummage sale to be sponsored by Women of the Moose next Wednesday at the Moose home on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. Sale hours will be from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., Mrs. Walter Harms, chairman, has_ an- nounced. Final Touches To Benefit Show Featured Harry Oppenheimer has cut to 12 the number of acis for his production of the Opps-Tots March-ofDimes Benefit Variety Show this spring. The cast will include Davs and Susan Van Hicke, Eddie anc Herb Young, Carol Lipman, Nancy Bernstein, Penny Allderdice, Sue Lynch, Donna Gherardini, George O’Connell, Harry and his brother Jimmie Oppenheimer. “Basie Stereo Photography” will be discussed by Ted Lewis, guest speaker, at the next Highland Park Camera club meeting in the American Legion building May 18 at 8 p.m. The benefit, to be given Saturcay at 2:30, promises to be entertaining, with such acts as “Auldie Bauldie Hospital,” a scarecrow dance, clowns, “‘Blue Boogie,” Tarbell the Magician; “A Night at the Movies,” and tumbling acts. Tickets for the Variety show may be had from any member of the cast, cr at the door of the Recreation center at the time of the performance. Admission prices are 25 cents for children under 12 and 50 cents for teen-agers and adults. Already over $100 as’ been taken in on advance ticket sales, all of which is to be turned over to the March-of-Dimes. Harry has received personal commendation from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for past efforts, and his fund raising idea is being copied by similar clubs in Braeside and as far away as Florida and the sale. Mrs. Club Lewis, a Northbrook resiMr. dent, represents the Davis-White Co., manufacturers of the StereoRealist camera. He will illustrate the principles of stereo photography with color slides. The coneluding color slides will depict mountaineering in the Grand Tetons. Visit Mrs. in Decatur Robert Klingeman Second street and and Janice, spent spring vacation Klingeman’s of 1987 children, Carl the week of visiting mother, Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Dunker of Decatur, Ill. Mr. Klingeman and his parents, the Ray Klingemans of Orchard lane, joined the family in Decatur for Easter weekend. Texas. At this spring’s Variety Show there will be door prizes donated by Highland Park merchants and candy will be sold at the perform- ance. 7 @ @ Since we Ford Dealers not only service but sell Fords, too, we have a special stake in your present Ford. We’ve found that fast, expert care really pays off in future new car sales. That’s why we say your Ford is our future, too. Satisfied service customers help us sell new Fords. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Matthiesen of 594 Broadview avenue are the paternal grandparents and the William Dankes of Milwaukee, Wis., are the maternal grandparents. before Camera At HP is Our Future, Too Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Matthiesen of Arlington, Va., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter whom they have named Mary Kathleen. She was born April 6 in Arlington. day 3-D Stills To Be “Your Ford’s Fuiure Albert H. Matthiesens Parents Of First Child Donations of rummage may be|may be telephoned at HI bruught to the Moose home any/further information. Giving Harms 2-2983 for SPRING CLEARANCE SALE WHEN PRICES REDUCED FLOOR BUDGET ON 23, 1953 customer for us. 2-3811 WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR WHEELS ALIGNED WHEN YOU NEED A NEW MUFFLER . . We use factory-approved aligning methods to .. + Or any part replacement, we call upon our ready supply of Genuine Ford Parts. We know that make sure the caster, camber and toe-in is just right. We know our future car sales depend on how well we treat your present Ford. F.D.A.F. Highland Park 614 Central April YOUR BRAKES NEED ADJUSTING TERMS SEWING MACHINE CO. Thursday, lubricant . . . because they know that their job depends upon keeping Ford owners happy. WHEN . . . We use special testing equipment and tools that are just right for Fords . . . for exact brake adjustment spells safer driving for you, a satisfied MODELS SINGER HI YOU GET A LUBRICATION JOB ... our Ford-trained mechanics make sure your Ford gets just the right grade and amount of Put Your Ford im keeping you well supplied with just-right parts is a big “plus” when you buy your next carl Ford Hands HOLMES MOTOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 1903-1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. CO. Hl 2-0710 Page 19 �jland Park hospital April 14. Diane Second Daughter has a sister, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clough r. of 3079 Greenwood avenue, are he parents of their second child, shter, Diane, born at the High- The grandparents aged are Singers, Players 3%. the Plan May Concert senior |Cloughs of Boston, Mass., and Mr. a|and Mrs. Harold C. Mann of Arlington, The Barrington Highland Park’s first joint concert of community chorus and orchestra groups in several years is slated for Sunday afternoon, May 24 at 3:30 in the Highland Park Mass. Woman’s Rest Home An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, _ cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. | Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation ~ One block west of the Northwestern Station - Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) _ We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other in formation call or write to the _ superintendent. BARRINGTON auditorium, leaders of the organizations announced this week. Residents of other North Shore suburbs will take part in the program, according to plans announced this week. Featured work of the performance will be Johann Sebastian Bach’s cantata, “Thou Guide of Israel,’ by soloists, chorus and orchestra, including a new setting to Bach’s music of the 23rd Psalm arranged with the aid of Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Church in Highland Park. Other groups of choral and instrumental music will complete the program according to the announcement. “The most recent collaboration of community singers and players in Highland Park was a perform- 145 WES T MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS | club 1410 | Democratic Wor Parents Over Weekend FOLLY TURKEY Plan Spring Party — | William B. Decker of New York City visited his parents, the P. H. Deckers of Second street, the weekend of April 11 while on a business trip to Chicago. Mr. Decker is associated with the National Broadcasting company in New York City where he is a spot salesman fora TV show. Mrs. Decker and their three daughters, Janice, Stephanie and “Taffy,” remained in the East. ance in 1942 of ‘““Hymn to the Midwest,” with music by Morris Ruger of Hollywood and words by Marcia Masters, daughter of Edgar Lee Masters, then a resident of Deerfield and now Mrs. William A. At Recreation Center The Democratic Women’s Club of Southeast Lake county will hold its first annual spring party, a dessert luncheon, at the Highland Park Highland Park chorus and orchestra, who also directed the 1942 performance. The chamber orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle club has met for 22 years at the Millards’ home in Highland Park. The new community chorus organized last fall and has taken the name “Suburban Singers” because of the informal social side of its affairs, because about half live in other North center at 1 p.m., Miss Jennings, long active in state politics, is Democratic State Central committeewoman from the 13th Congressional District and Democratic Committeewoman of Evanston. She has been the auditor in the Cook County Recorder’s office for the past 19 years and igs at present a member of the board of directors of both the Evanston Citizens Civic committee and the Illinois Federation of Democratic¢ Women’s clubs. Schmid of Kenilworth,’ reminisced Everett Millard, leader of the and Recreation tomorrow. Speakers for the afternoon are to be Miss Katherine Nohelty of Chicago, speaking on the judicial amendment now pending before the state legislature and Miss Esther Jennings of Evanston whose topic is ‘Women Are People.” Miss Nohelty is a member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar and associations and the Law Institute, She is at present the Public Defender in Women’s court, a branch its members Shore suburbs. of the Chicago Municipal court. There is no charge for the luncheon according to Mrs. John B, Martin of Maple of the club. terested ROASTED SLICED way, basted in their own juices, carefully hand carved and the light and dark slices vacuum sealed in glass jars. Rich pan juices fill the chinks between slices. Two sizes: Handy jar, 8 oz. for two—Large size 16 oz. for four. TURKEY PAN TURKEY Mixed with any overs,” Folly Farm’s CHOW JARS STORE - DA. Theat.) Other Stores © OAK PARK in. © THE . © 8-6100 LOOP SOUTH treasurer. in SIDE it OR SHOULD BE SAFEGUARDED GROUND TURKEY ready to prepare COOKING IS into Chairmen INA tasty as a sandwich canapes. Exceldeviling eggs or holding 5% oz. NECESSARY POPULAR ASSORTMENT -AND [7S YOUR DOOR COST DELIVERED IS ONLY $]1.75 WISCONSIN ...in our strong vault. Come in and pick out the size box you need — and get important protection for as little as a few pennies a week. TO @eeeeeeeeeeeee#e%#e#eeee® Send Here’s my check for $11.75. Popular Assortment, prepaid to your MUNROE of HIGHLAND Member addi- of Federal of the ard Cohen, membership; Mrs. Jules Becker, facts and figures; Mrs, White, program and Mrs, Elmer) Klein, precinct workers. ROASTED warm dishes or to use spread, for appetizers or lent for salads, omelets, just “as is’. In glass jars FOLLY TURKEY FARM TREVOR, SHERMAN to Varsity or reserWhite at Corso at O’Connor standing committees include Mrs. John V. Ryan Jr., social; Mrs. Lesley Kodner, publicity; Mrs. Leon- YOUR VALUABLES Includes 1 jar Roasted Sliced Turkey, large; 1 jar Roasted Sliced Turkey, handy; 1 jar Roasted Turkey Pieces, large; 1 jar Roasted Turkey Pieces, handy; 3 jars Roasted Ground Turkey; 2 jars Turkey Noodle Chow; 3 jars Turkey Pan Juice, 2 man, —15 oz. jars that are enough for luncheon for three or a main dinner dish for two. seasonings, in 8 oz. jars. REFRIGERATION (Next in- invited, Mrs. William Bresnehan, recording secretary, and Mrs. Homer Slee- BROTHERS EVANSTON 1718 and are tion to Mrs. Martin are Mrs. James Moore, corresponding secretary; INCORPORATED Our finest light and dark turkey meat is ground and mixed with turkey broth and gives them zest and a rich turkey flavor— NO NOODLE GINGISS non-members nutritious delicacy and it’s ready to serve JUICE “left PIECES president members Tender egg noodles’ are simmered in pan juice and packed together with a liberal amount of diced turkey. Pan warm this One of our most popular items. The rich broths obtained from the turkeys are blended with parsley and celery seasoning. You may make a delicious turkey soup by adding one to two times the quantity of water. Excellent to use as a gravy stock for Sliced Turkey or Turkey Pieces. Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Irregular sized pieces and chunks of the same fine turkey used in our Sliced Turkey pack, ideal for a la kinging, creaming or salads. The large 16 oz. jar makes eight portions when creamed or in salads —the handy 8 oz. jar serves four. TURKEY Our own young turkeys, raised on milk and mash and what it takes to make delicious eating, then roasted in the good old-fashioned TURKEY avenue, For further information vations call Mrs. Marvin HI 2-5860, Mrs. James HI 2-2401 or Mrs. Joseph at Deerfield 104-J. Newly-elected officers RENT YOUR FORMAL ROASTED All Deposit asd PARK Insurance Corporation © �edited New Reference Books Refresh HP Library New reference public library pared books may to refresher the individual. titles which in be a com- courses for Among the new have needed re- freshing are the following which have just been added to the reference Highland room in the Park library. Patrons wishing to trace the source of famous quotations may refer to the revised and enlarged edition of “The Home Book of Quotations,’ classical and modern, edited by Burton Stevenson, a comprehensive and reliable compilation of quotations in English. Arranged by subject, it features a complete index of authors and a complete concordance to the quotations. Another cyclopedia useful to writers, business and professional people, public speakers, and. general readers is the famed “Hoyt’s New Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations.” The latest edition, compiled by Kate Louise Roberts, draws from the speech and litera- ture of all nations, ancient by David Ewen, and by “A Dictionary of Music,”’ by Robert IIling. Available also at the library is the 1952 “Patterson’s American Educational Directory,” which lists personnel of the states’ school systems; classifies schools; lists public libraries and library and educational associations and_ societies; and features a buyer’s guide to instructional materials and equipment. Questions like ‘“‘Who was the first president married while in office?” and ‘Where was the first library in the American colonies established?” are answered by Jos- eph Nathan Kane’s unique “Famous First Facts,” a record of first happenings, discoveries and inven- tions in the United States, the lat- est revision of which is at the library. To the geography shelves have been added the newest editions of “The South American Handbook,” and the ‘‘Year Book and Guide to East Africa,’ and the ‘Year Book and Guide to Southern Africa,” both with atlases. “The American Oxford Atlas,’ which represents a completely fresh approach to world cartography, and the ‘Atlas of Islamic History’ have refreshed the atlas collection. STOCK PILE SCREENED MENON] & MOCOGNI HI T DIR BLACK INC. 2-0850 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ®) nen LOW = Television treat— the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR —every fourth Tuesday. 5 and modern, classic and popular in English and foreign text. It also lists the names, dates, and nationality of quoted authors, indexes. ‘ “Granger’s and Index has copious to Poetry,” ed- ited by Raymond J. Dixon, has just been completely revised and -enlarged. Arranged by title and first line, by author and subject, it indexes anthologies published through December 31, 1950. New Music Reference The music shelves have been enlarged by the second edition of “The Book of Modern Composers,” WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE When tional you'll You'll MILL ENDS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS Prices At Wholesale Level or Less NEW ARRIVALS for a Terms: Cash and Carry Save! Save! WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE CORNER OF CENTRAL GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK THE BEST VALUES THE STATE OF ILLINOIS! Thursday, April 23, 1953 IN these great new Buicks. Higher hc--sepowers and compression ratios. A still finer ride. Easier handling. Improved visibility. More comfort and richer interiors. 4 But start with take-off—the greatest in Buick’s fifty great years—and learn the rest of the story from there. Can you drop in on us this weekP a standing start to legal speed so quietly, you'll practically hear your heart beat. You'll experience such complete and utter smoothness every step of the way, you'll be wholly relaxed, refreshed, and ready for more. * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ‘iis is not dream stuff. This is real. This is what actually happens at the wheel of a new 1953 TF Dynaflow. Twin Turbines in the Dynaflow of just a single one—in addition neering advances — make the All get for Summer when you’re Buick with AIRCONDITIONER for 1953 SupeR and ROADMASTER Riviera and Sedan models, available now at extra cost. unit, instead to other engitremendous difference. So you feel a firmer and more immediate “take hold” — get far faster getaway, new & Phone: H! 2-3430 There’s a lot more to be haa, ot course, in time to breathe but twice. You'll move from The yardage we have may be the yardage you need! Buy a quarter of a yard or up to 200 yards! Sew and Save! Save! you try a new Buick with the sensaTwin-Furbine Dynaflow Drive,* tingle all over with thrill. sweep your speedometer needle from zero to 30 mph so quickly, you won't have DAILY! Invite Aunt Minnie Visit! quiet and efficiency, plus infinite smoothness to and through every speed range. les only fair to warn you. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM # Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 1732 First Street HI 2-4800 Page 21 �Two Weeks Republican Women Attend Easter Brunch in Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Stackler and their sons, Ronald and Ed- Four Months INTENSIVE class each : begins month. Bulletin 7 East Jack: ckson women on the T free Blvd., cote WA first Jr., of 385 drive, recently the Eldorado Ariz. COURSE for college A new day in ward (Day) Turn -7 bash 2-7377 | ” a slave its scientific ““4-way” costly damage to will! the Want-Ad section for prices! won’t guarantee In fact, Arwell method clothing, to HAVE THE WORST LUCK --- WITH MOTHS! to housework but Arwell Park weeks at Tucson, ind’! items 3 Hard-to-find there at money- SOME OF THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS moths... Deere two in Mon- | saving Being N. spent ranch you freedom by a written guarantee. carpets, blankets from is so sure, it backs and up So why risk other expensive fabrics by moths and carpet beetles? trained, of development. FREE thoroughly experienced and methods Protect Arwell servicemen use to destroy pest life in all stages your valuables—call ESTIMATE: Arwell Among today. FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALL... Ask your local Arwell serviceman to survey your pest problem now. No cost or obligation. ARWELL, The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer Inc. WAUKEGAN Phone MA the Highland Park Republican women who attended the Easter Monday brunch honoring Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of Evanston were these four members of the Highland Park Republican Women’s club. Left to right, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, president; Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore of Elmwood drive; Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Lakeside place, and Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street. The Brunch was sponsored by the 13th District Women’s Republican club in the Marine dining room of the Edgewater Beach hotel. 3-1031 Chandle , T S Telephone Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully yo Highland Park 2-3100 guaranteed! fat] (ir Peal |S Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- wit buys Central 645 Ave. Oe LO OE Kerrihard, son sailed from Tacoma, Wash., Pvt. Kerrihard was graduated from Illinois State Normal university last June and entered the service in September. Return Mr. From and Hot Springs Mrs. Marshall Golden, TO, At mile-high University of Denver The Garino Accordion School Education is “custom-made” for You! | Whatever your college educational requirements, they will be met by the University of Denver’s well-rounded programs of PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MAY 3 Admission 75c, Including Tax Proceeds Ke . for Student neering, business administration, law or graduate INVESTIGATE the University of Denver colleges. today. | FN ) Art Luxurious on-campus apartment-dormitory accommodations for students, R.O.T.C. programs available. Advance and learn in the invigorating climate of colorful Colorado while you enjoy unparalleled recreational opportunities. PP ie coupon Voda, op | A wide choice of year-round activities ® Skiing ® Skating ©Tennis @Hunting @ Horseback riding @Golf @ Hiking @ Swimming ® Fishing Travel Fund FACULTY UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, Dept. W-9 University Park, Denver, Coloraao Please see that I receive complete information on items checked below: PP 3:00 P.M. needs and future...whether you desire to enter the arts and sciences, engi: SHERIDAN ROAD AT ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS } will be “tailored” to your LPP learning. Your curriculum FO and POL duets PR BPE solos, PPR featuring Also the first place winning accordion bands. n Accordio Band of the Chicagoland Music Festival, 1951-1952 at the ELM j Concert, BB all Accordion PR LPP SPRING ACCORDIANA * DISTINGUISHED wk FULLY ACCREDITED ) Athletics ) Business Administration ) Education ) Engineering ) Graduate Study ) Hotel & Restaurant Mgmt. ) Journalism ‘ ) Pre-Professional Preparation ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Public Administration Radio-Television R.O.T.C. Scholarships Speech Summer Sessions Theatre Transportation Also send information on—________.. Name. | Address. State. “acinomae 22 | ) Law ) Music City. Page eee Presents An of of 1620 Grove 1620 Linden avenue, returned recently from a two-week stay in Hot Springs, Ark. reconditioned EDO Thomas on April 3 for Japan. He spent a week here in March after finishing his basic training at Ft. Riley, Kans. machines! SRL Pvt. avenue adding maSome excellent in Sails for Japan the M. L. Kerrihards 7 5ERE EA RPE ables, chines. Thomas Kerrithard Typewriter Repairs oe oenein coed eaten Carefully the iatest equipment Thursday, April —— 23, 1953 �Tee ONS TY er eae SO RT oan Fee i x , i LMM ET MN , ¥ oy Ss : X he: ° . 7 . Y ~ ‘ { Konslers Have Guests Konslers; his brother and sister-in-_ law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Konsler — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. es and their daughter, Diane; and two of 747 Central avenue had as their | nieces of Mrs. Konsler, Carol Ann houseguests over Easter Konsler’s parents, the week Mr.| Benson and Judy Mauri:e | of Henderson, Ky. ABBOTT is the only State ‘highly than qualified Line We rooms, kitchen officers of the Highland Park Thornton, the Elks lodge pose for the NEWS after their installa- : : ‘ ‘ oe Cyril: tion April: 7 :in the Elks hall. Seated, left to right, are Mortimer Singer, grand esquire; Duffy, inner guard; Ray May, tiler; Richard Gibson, esquire; and Edward Hart Sr., chaplain. Back row, left to right, are John Zahnle, trustee; Nick Miller, grand chaplain; Jack Moran f past exalted . ruler; George ? Nar oe te installing officer; 4 ‘ Forrest Rose, Jr., new exalted ruler , operating Stations, proud the homelike and our acs shops, of the have in Highland complimented personnel” motion fine food atmosphere, round-the-clock oe all | Ee HOUSE nursing home Officials are oe and Dr. George A. Rose, loyal knight. Mr. Thornton, who conducted the ceremony, is a past | exalted ruler of the Oak Park lodge, and a past district deputy, grand exalted ruler of the} | Northeast district of Illinois. Not pictured are William Lane, newly installed lecturing knight, and John Jacobsen, Health Hargiss, at Abbott Park. us on picture we our is less Nortk theater. serve, our es cheerful scrupulously nursing se the House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and Shore New licensed Ray | service oy clean |— under Na : ‘ the responsibility aging person Gat anmane o seek theyou best havepossible solution fof for thatan person—eail and see Abbott House for yourself. ; he Tell a y: A SRE blem. Peers ee ren ABBOTT HOUSE Highland Park, Dlinois Highland Park 2-6080 ere ; a a 3 408 Central Awa leading knight. a car able to prove itself so superior on so many counts as today’s Chrysler New Yorker does. Its revolutionary new FirePower V-8 There’s been never engine not only delivers more actual “drive” to the rear wheels, but does it with an ease no other engine design can equal! Its full-time Power Steering (first in any eed 1 passenger car) . . . its Power Brakes . . . its new-type shock absorbers . . . put new ease and safety into every mile you travel. Your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer invites you to discover before you buy any car, values which only this car and its great ' running-mate, the Imperial, can give you! ee NEW LOWER PRICES!—due __ to increased production and demand ¢ f for Chrysler : — cars. ; é = 5 CHRYSLER’S Llu ONE OF MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, ety een Sera April 23, 1953 i * py AR. 4 3 ; } AMERICA’S FIRST FAMILY erle DE LUXE OF FINE — CARS MOTORS, Inc. : HI 2-2500 Page 23 . �wAS = Dohing ieQNGE AN NORTH SHORGS D 1% MILES eA We wD Q FINEST WEST OF GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COMPLETE LOCKERSHOWER FACILITIES LUNCHEON WAUKEGAN ROAD COURSES — 36 HOLES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS PRIVATE PARTIES DINNER BUSINESS HANDY MEETINGS Greengard Rs ’ N xreengard c¢ phase of instruction Completes Army Reserve Training Maj. Charles A W. Greengard, 153 Blackhawk road, was one of the 67 reserve officers who completed a two-week special associate course of the Command and General Staff college at Ft. Riley, Kans., on April 4. The course, conducted by the Army General school is designed to prepare select reserve officers for general staff and division level command work, and is divided into three yearly phases, with home study required in addition to the annual course at Ft. Riley. Maj. veteran of three «the there. years duty during World War II, he served in the Southwest Pacific and was awarded the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Newcomers to HP American forming ago. They are the parents Louise, 6, and 3. Thomas, aged aged Maj. Greengard was graduated from Northwestern university and is in business here as a civil engineer. Mrs. Greengard is the former Louise Newman of Chicago. COOKING of GAS Scout months SPECIAL FLAME Cub REGULARLY PRICED at $224.75 Legion plus tax HANDY FLAME's giving you the golden opportunity to buy this beautiful 36 inch UNIVERSAL Sheffield model gas range at a saving of $32.60. This effi- cient, dependable and economical range features the famous simmer-save burners. 17 inch oven and Whirlpool broiler, divided cooking top and raomy storage drawers. various Many Indian awards were Boy IIl., by proper- dances. presented Donald Christman Houghtaling and Jr., Richard Duke Keeper of the Buckskin, Russell Turco Jr., Howard Harris, John Fox, Andrew Neargarder, Donald | | Lee, and William Hansen; Gold Arrows, William Hansen, Michael Zaeske, Robert Kline, Donald Christman Jr., Andrew Kaiser, Robert Hansen, Lee Hesler, Duke Houghtaling, Piersen, Donald Thomas Lee, Prato, William and Paul Williams. Arrows were awarded to William Hansens, Michael Zaeske, William Bevan, Robert Kline, Donald Christman Jr., Richard Rodde, Robert Hansen, Lee Hesler, Duke Houghtaling, Ray Wicklander, liam Piersen, Thomas Prato, Ted Stromberg. CLAIM Wiland DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of LUCILE BROOKS WILLIAMS, 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 Mente of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M LESTER D. ‘WILLIAMS, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, at the Village Hail until 8:00 P.M., Monday, May 11, 1958, for the furnishing of gasoline by tank wagon deliveries to the Village of Deerfield garage, 465 Elm Street. Bidders must specify terms of contract offered, prices and discounts allowable, and terms for the lease of one electric meter gasoline pump and one 1,000 gallon underground tank to be installed by: bidder. The Village Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. GAYLE T. MARTIN, Village Manager 4/23-4/30 IREDALE & Moving HI Ce. 2-0181 MODELS Warehouses oo located a Evanston "The Friendly People” to Lyman. You'll find COOKING is BEST ... and it COSTS LESS ...on an automatic gas range COMPANY to stripes, John Ruter, Lee Stanley, John Henderson, Donald McDowell, Storage SIZES AND host the Cubs beginning with the Bobcat pins merited by Lee Stanley, Marvin Barre, Howard Harris and Delroy Haggie Jr.; Wolf badge, Bruce Aten, Bruce Cliffe, and Roger Feldman; Bear badge, Russell Turco Jr., Stephen Spigarelli, and Raymond Wicklander; Lion badge, Andrew Kaiser, Lee Hesler, and Thomas Prato; Denners’ SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF ROPER, TAPPAN AND UNIVERSAL MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE IN MANY was building. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE HANDY FLAME’S SPECIAL PRICE of $192.15 NOW 31 Troop 35 of Argo, the entertainment Silver A modern UNIVERSAL gas range wlth Simmer-save burners Pack a group of parents and their sons, who will join the pack in September, at a meeting April 8 in the Seout vided of two children, Laura utu I Cubs Are Guests Of Cub Pack 31 The Greengards are newcomers to Highland Park, having moved here from Winnetka about nine during the CARNIVAL enews, active — ae Winnetke Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent fer Allied Vans �"© a "<° — Puts a Good Mark on a Man! Regardless of where he drives, no man is wholly a stranger to the people about him —if he sits at the wheel of a 1953 Cadillac. His name may be unknown—and also his occupation—and, likewise, the whereabouts of his home. But he is not without standing. For his Cadillac marks him as a man of character and substance. Let him arrive at the door of a distinguished hotel or a famous restaurant— or let him seek the ear of anyone for direction or information ...and he has the courtesy that goes with respect. People assume that the man who owns a Cadillac has earned it through personal achievement. And let it be said for Cadillac owners that, almost invariably, they respond in kind. Indeed, the honor which Cadillac does to its owners is the fruit of the honor they have so long bestowed upon Cadillac. When so many wonderful people favor a particular make of car over such a long period of time—the car must inevitably become a mark of distinction. All of this, of course, comes to its owner as an extra joy and satisfaction. It comes in addition to the magnificent performance of Cadillac’s 210 h.p. engine and improved Hydra-Matic Drive... the wonderful comfort Conditioner* . . . relaxing ride . . . and handling ease dependability . . . economy of upkeep of Cadillac’s new Air the car’s soft, easy, its marvelous balance . . . its long life and and its truly amazing and operation. Put them all together and they spell the grandest satisfaction in all motordom— —satisfaction so great that, once a person moves up to Cadillac, the odds are overwhelming that he will stay with Cadillac. Have you seen and driven the 1953 version of the “Car of Cars”? If not—we should be happy to see you at any time. Whv not come in today? *Optional at extra costs CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, April 23, 1953 MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 25 �Candidl, Speaking eg Mrs. George Hohenhorst of Barrington and Mrs. Lawrence J. Morano of Roger Williams avenugq model sports apparel at the annual fashion show and card party given recently by the land Park American Legion auxiliary. High- Mrs. Alex Pirie || of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson Jr. of Central avenue models a navy print faille dress with a red cotton jacket and a pert navy and white straw hat trimmed with a red and blue feather. The party, which opened with a dessert Mrs. Harry Rogan of Pleasant avenue were among the guests. Proceeds from the party were turned over to the auxiliary’s philan- thropy fund. luncheon, was given in Legion Memorial 1... Laboratory-Proved, Road-Proved Trucks! First Child Born To Jr. Paneralis Gordon B. Holland A on J. at is son, Robert Bowen, was born April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali Jr. of 721 Park avenue, the Highland Park hospital. He their first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Panerali Sr. of 1940 Second PS ORING IS HERE! 2 ¢ 'Y etaeA eds TL 1891 International offers 307 new ployment mission Highland Park where roots can’t go! a as engineer engineering Commonwealth April 8. 336 Delta years of in the em- trans- department Edison of company on Shortly after Mr. Holland started Edison’s he drafting joined is past division the and in Army and Germany for commander of Com- CO. Grass won't grow Line 35 monwealth Edison Post of the American Legion and at present is a member of the executive committee. B. NASH Sheridan, Holland, served in France 11 months. Le Call JOHN B. completed 1918, HI 2-3500 New Gordon road, He \ New Model R-120 Panel. Other light-duty models, GVW ratings 4,200 to 9,000 Ibs. Completes 35 Years With Edison Co. in RUGS CLEANED Ang Home. street, and Jones Mr. of Peoria, and Mrs. Malcom Ill. APPLE BLOSSOM | : :, features! Every one of the 307 New International Truck features has been proved in the world’s most advanced truck Engineering Laboratory, proved again at International Harvester’s 4000-acre Proving Ground. Now —features you want Arizona in desert America’s New Model R-110 Pickup. Fast and rugged. AdA-Rak attachments available for pickup bodies. most complete truck line: 168 basic models... New International styling identified by the IH emblem .. . 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames... 296 wheelbases .. . Easy starting, greater fuel economy ... Wide range of axle ratios... Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from 14-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. NO-SEE Grass Barrier Ends trimming, edging Install NO-SEE around shrubs, trees, flower beds; along fences, hedges, driveways. Bars grass from spreading; edges neat. Mow trimming grass. keeps lawn right over it, Al TRADEMARKS Corrugated, galvanized steel sections 4 inches deep. Easy to install; just drive down to soil level. Gives your me that well-kept, semi-formal ook! New Model R-130 Stake. A tough, really maneuverable stake, just right for general purpose hauling. And Internationals at time to lovely summer ready for dry the stiffest cleaning rely method have all test, upon that’s your silks and sheers unexpected For can SEE the New Inc dates. that call us to right passes us. use for You the your fabrics. REILAND 1415 Waukegan and BREE, Road, Northbrook Inc. Northbrook 74 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ‘Standard of the Highway’ O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 {4rd tl CLEANERS A4 Ole), 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 Thursday, April 23, 1953 �THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? PLANNING TO BUY ONE? OR JUST DREAMING... Please accept my sincerest personal invitation to see, ride and drive the new Packard, now at Packard -North Shore, Inc. Joseph Balak lied tele) got the toy PACKARD Enjoy the quick response of Packard’s Ultramatic no-shift drive . , the effortless ease of Packard Power Steering. Thrill to Packard’s surge of eager power and cloud-like riding comfort. See the magnificent new Packard styling inside and out. Our community is an excellent proving ground for the brilliant performance of the distinguished new Packards. And whether you're ready for a new car or not, we'd like you to experience “the new choice in fine cars’’ in action. Make an appointment ow to do it real soon. You'll be glad you did! ‘Thursday, April 23, 1953 pied fool | | Ninnetka 6-3070 Gall NORTH 562 Lincoln SHORE, inc. Ave., Winnetka, Tune in the PACKARD NEWS on radio, every morning at 7:25 AM Mon.-Fri., 7:55 AM Sat., station WMAQ— 670 on your dial. III. �fn Coral Gables Holiday dren, ee William Barbara, Nancy and Enters NS Choral Society Competition Janet recently returned from a five-week vacation at Coral Gables, Fla. P. Hammond YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Girl Scout Troop 47 of Oak Terrace school recently visited the Highwood hospital and were shown through FIRST FOR ALL THREE the room for gave the they had W.P. Hammond 511 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8822 HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Mental Health ’ Mary Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause of 1135 Linden avenue and chil- Highland Park kitchen and exercise polio patients. The hospital some tray made. girls mats Intermediate Troop 31 at Lincoln school reports a square dance given on a recent Friday in the Fund Raisers Set Gifts Drive Miss Mary Morrison of Highland Park is the latest entry to be announced in the Young Artists Competition sponsored by the North Shore Choral society to be held at the Winnetka Community house, tomorrow. “We “1953 marks the third year of the fund raising drive for the association,” continued Mrs. Schwarz. “The services of the Clinic must continue on a community supported basis and this year $35,000 must be secured. All gifts are important in terms of interest and support. However special gifts of $50 and over are urgent.” In opening the campaign, briefing meetings for fund workers were Miss Deane White is a Foster Parent of an Italian girl and the girls of our troop wrote letters to her and then later we decided we held her. Cris Bowman We went out to Sakajawea lodge last had Saturday from 10 to lunch and roasted 2:30. We wieners. Jo Perry and Susan Eckel- man. tee ae Se ater so At FEET'S SAKE! ae trek ea a oes | Fat Poe Shoes 0 bill may actually be less with Whhkhox | 335 Park Avenue > . for the shoe Pied Pipers. FOOTWEAR, INC. tea from flowers Kenneth Ss —offer such superb quality that your annual latch string is out today for all friends of the Young Women’s Christian association at 474 Laurel avenue. The house has been made gay oe ‘ There Today The 2 to arranged Kightly, ee Have a : ay You @ GLENCOE Tried Globe Refining Co. Gasolines 2308 Mrs. a member of the board. Serving as hostesses for the Open House event with Mrs. Woodward Burgert, chairman are: Mrs. Cora St. John, Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg, Mrs. Florence Dingle, Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. noon to make new acquaintances and to chat with old friends. Send Gifts to Korea A big package went off to Korea last week stocked with needles, pins, thread, soap and stationery— all items taken for granted here at home, but treasured and scarce possessions at the fighting front. As their contribution to the cele- bration Regular at 28c¢ at 27c Per Gallon Per Gallon FINER GASOLINE AT ANY PRICE week, YWCA for a_ supply of these forgotten necessities. Other groups sent greetings from their local gatherings in recognition of the national celebration. Responding more square DeMouth, NO YWCA the girls of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club responded generously to the urgent request of Esther Parks, executive director of the Korean Ethyl of National to a dancing, request Miss for Musa executive director of the YWCA, opened a new series of classes last night. Any young couples interested may enroll for this course which will run for four weeks on Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at the. t¥.” Miss ea RE | — Borchardt Fuel Co. F 4 2020 STATION St. Johns Ave. HOURS 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. DeMouth plished instructor having studied in is an _ Morrison she has demonstrated for Miss Ly- Extensive Background Miss Morrison has played least two recitals each year, in Lloyd Shaw, who is considered the father of modern square dancing. Mr. Shaw is recognized as a na- tional leader in popularizing this dance form. While the current series will stress the more advanced: patterns in square dancing, enough ele- Schwarz’s at has deveioped a large repertoire. In 1951 she was winner in the junior division contest, Society of American Musicians. In 1952 she was a finalist in the senior division, same group. In June 1952 she demonstrated for Miss Lyon in normal teaching at the Corpus Chris- ti, Texas, Fine Arts Colony, Boy and while there played 12 numbers in a recital, these 12 making up one half of the entire program. Winners of the Choral Society competition will be featured soloists at the society’s final concert late in May. Candidates may address Contest Committee, North Shore Choral Society at Community House, or call Homer Park, president, at Winnetka 6-4292. Tri Club Plans Scout Troop 30, sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club, recently made its annual troop trek to Springfield where they en- and camped and. |, for a weekend of hiking sight-seeing. On Saturday a contingent of hikers took the 22-mile Lincoln trail from Springfield to New Salem as part of their requirement to earn the Lincoln trail medal. The rest day seeing Capital Lincoln of the Scouts the sights of spent the the State including the statehouse, Memorial, State Natural History Museum and interesting spots. many other The troop was under the supervision of Dean Swift, temporary Scoutmaster, and five troop dads who made the trip with the Scouts. These were Laurence Dimsdale, troop committee chairman; Hiram L. Kennicott Jr., camping chairman; and troop committeemen Marshall A. Levy, James F. Gris- wold Jr., and William S. Hoyt. At present the troop is seeking |a new Scoutmaster. Meetings are held at 7:30 Tuesday evenings at the Elm Place school gym. Any Tri club, under the direction of adult Scouters who may be interin becoming the troop’s ‘social chairman Robert Berube, ested or assistant Scoutwill sponsor a square dance Sat- Scoutmaster Square Dance This Saturday urday at 9 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. Plans for the summer formal are well under way, reports the. social committee, which includes the Misses Eileen Feuchman, Sue Weiland, Messrs. Louise Don Picchietti, and Mrs. Moroney, Ohlwein, Santi, Seguin, Gilbert Gerald Mary Carol and the Pellegrino Baruffi and Mr. Muzik. accom- in this _ field, Colorado under at Mrs. Boy Scout Troop 30 Makes Annual Trek To State Capital on’s normal course teaching of the Robyn method at the Conservatory. 5 p.m. by Plan to stop in during the after- @ Glencoe, Illinois Mary After two years with Dorothy Johnson of Highland Park she studied eight years and seven summer sessions with Ethel Lyon of the American Conservatory. Each year Invited To Tea with ex Eo Miss Friends of YWCA week Highland Park workers attending these meetings include George S. Lyman, Miss Jean Butz and the Mesdames John S. Wineman, Morton G. Schamberg, Richard F. Kuhns, Robert Klein, E. J. Loewenthal, Bennett Goodman, and Frank Selfridge. Then we put on the Brownie Story and invested three girls into the troop. They were Judy Kenney, Sally last home and at Mrs. William H, Doughty’s home in Hubbard Woods. Here Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview avenue, president of the association, and John H. Leslie of Winnetka, campaign chairman, also discussed the work of the clinic and the need for the funds. would send clothes to her. Every girl brought some article of clothing and we packed it and sent it 73, Mrs. of 325 Or- ening of the special gifts drive for the North Shore Mental Health association. She is being sponsored in the competition by the Briargate Community club. Miss Morrison, who is a student at Highland Park High school has studied piano since her early childhood. and punch were served. Intermediate Troop 30, Marjorie Tinkham reporting: Troop help,” nounced last Sunday on the op- entertainment. Sandwiches, cookies Brownie reporting: your : chard lane and Mrs. A. Willard Adcock of Kenilworth an- school gym for boys and girls in the sixth grade. The gym teacher and troop leaders supervised the to need Sidney L. Schwarz oe mentary work mit beginners they choose will be given to perto join the group if to do so. Miss De- Mouth emphasizes the fact that fun and recreation form as much of an integral part of a square dance series as the actual learn- inf of the the YWCA, information. dance patterns. Call HI 2-(675, for further master of the troop are urged to attend a meeting or to contact any of the above mentioned men of the troop committee. The next troop hike will be a trip to on May White Pines 23 and 24. State Park Visit Washington D. C. Over Spring Holiday Mrs. Linden Donald avenue, Leslie spent Korshak and her spring of 2172 daughter vacation in Washington, D. C., where they saw other residents of Highland Park. Mrs. Richard Rubel and her chi]- dren of Sheridan road, the Edwin Provus family of Oakland drive and Mrs. Hal Cantin of South Deere Park drive and her children were also spending the spring holiday in Washington. Thursday, April 23, 1953 ‘Sa �(Continued from page (Continued from page 16) 16) Delta lane, Calhoun Sheridan of Hillside place, Carl Martin of Oakland drive, Wilmette, Robert Joseph Thornton Dempsey Congress is to elect a new president general. The Congress was officially opened with an address by the President of the United States. Tomorrow, after official business is concluded, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, will give a reception for the delegates at the White House. of Jr. of Glencoe, Joseph Cormack of Evanston, and Robert Murphy and Hugh Kenyon of Barrington. Mr. Kenyon is a former Highland Parker. A round of parties for the young people started April 14 when Miss Brinkman gave a _ miscellaneous shower in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brink- man, This afternoon Mrs. $2,063 in 1913 to $186,636.21 in 1952. In addition the center members in 1952 made 14,475 articles of wearing apparel for the babies and put in 10,049 hours in the stations doing volunteer work. The total of the auxiliary in forty years amounts to $3,840,898.48. A feature of the 40th anniversary luncheon Monday was a skit featuring center activities in the year 2053 when the auxiliary will be 140 years old. The skit was written and staged by Mesdames Edwin M. Hadley, Francis Weeks, Jay Emdick, John F. Morrissy, Thomas J. Jardine, and Norman Vance, all members of the Highland Park-Ravinia centers. Hellyer is entertaining at a tea and glassware shower and tomorrow evening the Edward Weils will join their son in giving a gadget shower. Mrs. Harold Ross of Winnetka is planning a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon. That evening the Donald Martins will have a “Swinging Door” party and bar shower in their Deerfield home. The junior R. A. Simonsons of Wilmette will be hosts at a buffet supper and kitchen shower Sunday evening and on Tuesday, Mrs. James Holmes of Skokie and Mrs. Eugene Martin of Evanston will honor the bride-to-be at a luncheon. Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland road and Mrs. Strang will be host- esses at the spinster dinner WE IN CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES Plans for a still indefinite word when to and the wedding and trip are will depend from the armed forces as and where Mr. Mansfield report for to is @ — duty. * & Dessie, Siher (Continued from page 16) * called into military service after his graduation in June. Welfare the cenCommu- soon Visit in Atlanta lanta, Ga., where “Frolic” will be postponed until June 8, announces Mrs. Jarchow. Books of tickets will be sold prior to the date of the “Frolic” to be exchanged at the Fun Fair for Tbe Sme! (Continued from page 16) Jarchow is chairman of the event and her co-chairman is Mrs. Donn D. Mosely of Deerfield. Should it rain May 23, the ticket rides on merry-go-round. Our Our Shop heat and mildew. refrigerated vault is the last word in garment storage protection ... and our POLARIZED process of fur All Merchandise for sale at tremendous savings. Fabrics by the Yard — Furniture Lamps — Gifts — Books. | fur fire, theft, summer Are ~— and the summer care of your coat. There is real peace of mind in knowing your furs are safe from moths, they visited rela- Closing trains about tives. After Fifteen Years We the It is worth so much to you to be sure Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kohser and their children, Patsy and Bob, of 485 Pleasant avenue returned recently from a 10-day trip to At- — cleaning is the safest, seienee has devised. finest method Our charge for | storing and cleaning is so reasonable. ML. BELMONE ne Hye INTERIORS Send woolen suits and coats for sum- GIFTS WEAR ALTERATIONS Tina National Baby Week work of the four Infant centers and members of ters in turn help to raise nity Chest funds. the armed forces. He expects to be MADE EVENING Sound. Miss Cleary and Mr. Williams, whose engagement was announced last January, are planning a summer or fall wedding but have been unable to make definite plans because of Mr. Williams’ status with @ COATS on at Georgetown. The young spent a 12-day spring vaca- tion in Hobe Wed- Mansfields evening senior people SPECIALIZE will give the bridal dinner at Skokie Country club next Thursday. nesday Infant Welfare Wing Visit Hobe Sound Rate IDAR Swanson tae Miss — Proprs. mer storage, too. Make closet room for your lighter, summer clothes. Youll like the convenience of tt. Everything | you send ts protected from the moment at is in our care. Needle 457 Roger Wms. Ave. HI 2-4867 1866 HI Sheridan 2-7118 The new * Last Monday the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society met in the Sarah Siddons Walk at the Hotel Ambassador East to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the formation of the auxiliary, which took place on April 27, 1913. The six centers formed in 1913 have grown to 37 with a membership of approximately 3,300 women in the residential portions of Chicago and »suburbs. The contribution of the auxiliary in money to the cause of child health in Chicago has grown from American car with the long, low, European look! Mortgages GHW OHNE EMO EAH, © For Construction e For Refinancing In Connection with Sales FHA Mortgages NOTICE ! | am no longer associated with Highland Paper and Scrap Co. “Only Studebaker has this NEW styling DRAPER Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company New York life Insurance Company | am liable for personal debts only. HENRY VENTURI INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington 1893 foreign car flair STate 2-0085 \ FW fas rae it’s Spring in 9 body styles American comfort and handling ease My 2 han NEW SPORTS a expanses of glass Sor big visibility road-.“hugyin NORTH SHORE’'S FINEST On DAD 1% MILES DRIVING WEST SHOWER ere athe April ts 23, 1953 OF WAUKEGAN RANGE COMPLETE Thursday, C8= optional at Tustrated: Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlight coupe for five. White sidew LOCKERFACILITIES OPEN EVERY PRIVATE BUSINESS all the world this year. Be one of the first to enjoy the distinction of driving America’s smartest car. Order a new Studebaker sedan, coupe or hard-top right away. They’re all down to earth in price —dramatically styled new Champions and new Commander V-8s. All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost NIGHT RAVINIA TOURNAMENTS OINNER iS stabi, thd and are certain to be the most envied motorists in ROAD COCKTAILS LUNCHEON turns The fortunate owners of new 1953 Studebakers PARTIES MEETINGS 1778 Open MOTORS First St. Friday Evenings Phone until 9 for your HI convenience. INC. 2-1854 Opposite ‘ SALES & SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. North Western Page Depot 29 ~é �oe - ne ae OF LAKE OFFICE OF TOWN OF SUPERVISOR TOWN WEST DEERFIELD The following is a statement by Edward A. Reagan, Supervisor of the Town : West Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public ds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on 81st day of March, 1953, showing the amount of public funds on hand at he commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received from what source received; the amount of public funds expended and for mae one expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. said Edward A. Reagan, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, > amount of public funds received, and from what source received, and the ou nt expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. si EDWARD A. REAGAN erated and sworn to before me this 5th day of April, A.D. 1953. I RENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary Public AUDITORS’ REPORT We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in our nion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disments for the fiscal year ended March 81, 1953. icago, Illinois LEWIS ASHMAN & CO. 8, 19538 Certified Public Accountants Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois Year Ended March 31, 1953 _ SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Road and Town Assistance Bridge Fund Fund h balance, April 1, 1952 $ 8,145.19 $ 8,160.75 Receipts 22,942.70 7,456.84 4,778.07 ey of DETAILED h balance April STATEMENT TOWN AND OF CASH GENERAL on 1, $27,325.18 15,199.60 $15,602.03 2,698.22 $12,938.82 9,716.05 $12,125.58 $12,903.81 $ 3,222.77 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS ASSISTANCE FUNDS General Town Assistance Fund Fund Together 195 $ 4,382.48 $ 8,145.19 $12,527.67 ceipts: Taxes collected— Township Collector County Treasurer Town Collector’s excess $ 9,428.93 §$ 4,485.66 1,921.48 $13,914.59 5,960.43 7,025.07 1,55 nbursement of town commissions fund expenditures Reimbursement of general assistance expenditures Deposit for reimbursement assistance expenditures Rental of Town hall Cutting of thistles Proceeds from sale of equipment Illinois Municipal Employees’ Retirement Fund— Employees’ payroll deductions Contribution from Road and Bridge and Library: funds Federal income tax withheld oF Hospital insurance payroll deductions Total receipts Total receipts and opening balance ‘isbursements: Town Clerk’s salary Assessor’s salary Highway Commissioner’s salary . rd of Auditors’ salary: Thistle Commissioner’s salary ‘Supervisor of General Assistance salary ‘Health Board salary ‘ Deputy Assessor’s salary Assessor’s salary—gathering statistics Repairs and improvements Insurance Heat, light, water, etc. Janitor service and supplies . _ Telephone service Stationery, office supplies, and expense Printing and publishing Office help—Clerk _ Assessor’s clerical Office equipment Membership fees Auditing Legal Official bond premiums Employees’ income taxes 1,049.70 333.00 177.00 57.00 15.00 473.58 1,074.32 216.80 101.50 1,074.32 216.80 101.50 $22,942.70 $ 7,456.84 $30,399.54 $27,325.18 $15,602.03 $42,927.21 Horstmann, was silk dress They both with wore carnations and attired 18) in yellow The Chicago a beige roses. The bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alvin Hill, of Glenview avenue, chose an accessories carnations reception aqua ensemble, black and a corsage of yellow for the which ceremony followed in and the Watrous Moose home. Henry Iwer, the bride’s maternal grandfather, came from Jackson, Miss., Mr. for and the Harvey have of Ridge re- Statement of Deerfield, County 141.94 105.93 58.40 192.01 6.64 182.99 926.46 48.32 52.85 19.14 $22,412.88 $21,679.95 $18,579.81 400.24 775.78 88.24 54.30 872.22 846.43 241.42 789.18 97.43 34.24 Property final spring and Suburban meeting of all of the North teachers Synagogue Beth El will be held at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the newly completed school building at 1175 Sheridan road. 384.45 367.85 285.60 2,537.86 $ 2,567.90 $ 2,992.72 $19,875.02 $19,112.05 $15,587.09 $ Remitted ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Tax Levied, Returned, Collected, etc., in the of Lake, State of Illinois, for the years re $ $ 1951 5,448.28 18.17 93.96 14.25 94.59 82.69 $ $ 5,701.94 Town of 1950, and 1950 6,124.60 61.93 37.91 25.46 9.72 2.54 6,262.16 100.81 186.64 27.16 13.21 3.20 67.10 251.62 112.99 161.80 Property $ Remitted Rabbi The West 1949. ear Particulars Levy Back Tax Collected Tax Foreclosures Redemption Held on Objections Pending Back Personals Collected Deductions Personal Tax Abatements Real Property Forfeited Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Double Assessment .... Waived on Tax Foreclosures Held on Objections Pending Commissions Extension Fees The parents street. Totals Amount El Temple Wednesday road. Back Tax Collected Tax Foreclosures Redemption Held on Objections Pending Back Personals Collected Totals Deductions Personal Tax Abatements Real Property Forfeited Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Double Assessment Waived on Tax Foreclosures Held on Objections Pending Commissions Extension Fees for The $ $ 110.06 257.26 12.23 8.55 8.06 29.63 44.01 124.08 159.02 1949 6,629.94 113.18 294.51 31.96 42.88 15.70 7,127.67 93.92 287.74 79.13 18.41 09 250.83 353.47 134.98 149.78 924.53 $ 747.90 $ 1,863.35 4,777.41 $ 5,514.26 $ 5,764.82 Lipis first meeting the new school, two parts. The it to be held in will consist parents will YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST! Tested proven complete slenderizing that’s ALL and then and a attend social a general hour, which meeting will include refreshments. During the general meeting Rabbi Philip Lipis will speak on “Jewish Education—The Problem and Answer” to be followed by a ques- tion and program Marilyn answer period. A musical will be presented by Miss Perlman, violinist, and Miss Judy Perlman, pianist. Marilyn is concert master of the New Trier High school orchestra and her sister is a member of the Skokie school orchestra. 578.00 222.80 1,679.52 609.94 60.00 1,679.52 609.94 60.00 435.50 435.50 47.50 47.50 912.86 320.00 15.00 510.36 780.00 150.00 10.00 780.00 150.00 10.00 2,698.22 $17,897.82 $12,903.81 $25,029.39 care Postage $15,199.60 $ balance on deposit—Deerfield State Bank, March 31, 195 3 $12,125.58 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUN h balance—April 1, 1952 AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—the days of steam baths... massage ... dull exhausting exercise for keeps ... we'll slim-trim you and withheld THIS keep you that way this year... next year...every year. TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected ... curves where you want them for keeps. YOU'LL NEVER BE HUNGRY! With amazing Slenderella's, vitamin packed, slenderizing, mint-compound from medical formulas in Slenderella’s research laboratories. or starvation diets are gone, instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER ... BEST YETI Slenderella gives as it takes away... it gives pleasure while it whittles middles ... belittles hips... IT'S REALLY WONDERFUL PHONE SLENDERELLA ... YOU WILL LOVE BEING SLENDER. Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE h PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN *When you follow our complete program $ 8,160.75 ‘eipts: Taxes collected— ; Township Collector County Treasurer $ 3,426.79 1,351.28* 4,778.07 $12,938.82 bursements: Maintenance and oiling of roads— Material and supplies Operation of own machinery: Truck and team hire Purchase of machinery Repairs to machinery: Maintenance of buildings Administration— Supervisor’s commission as _ treasurer Services of Clerk for Highway Commissioner Stationery, printing, and publishing ........... : Insurance and bonds S Contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund _ Repairs to grader shed i $ slender 8,670.01 293.70 15.00 3,920.54 163.67 138.95 169.82 112.00 F127 320.93 493.16 407.00 V 4 WV 4 9,716.05 —$—$—$—$—$___—— h balance March State Bank 31, 1958, on ’ deposit with Deerfield $ 3,222.77 NO NO NO NO DISROBING EXERCISE ELECTRICITY LO-CALORIE DIET America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC.’ - cludes 66c Statement Deerfield, é ot miscellaneous of County WN Tax AND Levied, of Lake, collection. GENERAL State Returned, of ASSISTANCE Collected, Illinois, for the etc., FUND years 1951 $21,731.24 in the 1951, Town 1950, ear 1950 $21,175.03 of and West 1949. 1949 $17,350.05 EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK 30 West PARK: 650 1743 Sherman Washington Lake (Free Parking) at Dearborn, Street, Opposite Rm. Town 1115 Hall .. of first visit the individual classrooms From size 20 to 14. FOR KEEPS! .... disbursements Committee turned from a brief wedding trip and are at home at 1978 Second ceremony. Mrs. For May 1 Great Books will have its annual meeting May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at University college in Chicago. Highland Park members of the group include: Miss Alice Anderson of Baldwin road, Bernard Chizewer of Marshman avenue, Mrs. D. J. Harris of Central avenue, Julius Epstein of Dean avenue, Miss Geraldine Clason of Beech street, W. B. Hutchinson of Lewis lane and Dr. R. M. black accessories. corsages of white Amount relief Total page Hill selected a pink and grey silk dress and navy accessories while the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. ... Hospitalization—County hospital Ambulance service Institutional care—County home Other institutional _ Burial from Plans — Annual Meeting Totals Town Employees Rental on grader shed property Transfer of deposit for reimbursement of general assistance expenditures Return of unused deposit for general assistance expenditures Home 1,049.70 (Continued one DAvis 8-5464 ANdover 3-1642 EUclid 3-2400 �IATIONAL’S HELP-MATE= Ue Clancy Cassie of the eats FLAKES c gu tidie (ho,ew Lg. Rinso Powder Gow ( oy OG Pkgs. e ; gg GIANT PACKAGES. BPN SterSeter me Oxydol ak Sate ee hie woke American Family Flakes or Duz Powder Your Favorite Toilet Soaps—Mi« ‘em or Match ‘em a . ee Chie Your Same Your Favorite Bath Soaps—Mix ‘ent of Match ‘om CAMAY SOAP || LUX SOAP American Family Palmolive Soap, Soap, Soap Bars MYSTIC ZIP. ... GLOROX BLEACH... 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Trier won the Lake kegan by three-quarters of a point for third place. This meet was held in very bad conditions. There was a strong wind blowing all the time and the temperature was in the w forties. The jumping pits were condition little wet and in Rollin of New took the Trier. fourth in Keller tied jump with that event. the bar at was Places Benson in track spots. Benson position the the 880 behind Benson also second Dern placed the mile run. Sherm for first in the high five other jumpers in All the jumpers missed five feet eight inches. Keller came the closest to making _ it but the wind blew the bar _ the stand on his third try. . Ronnie Bartoli of New Trier. _ fourth in the _ Parkers Be relay which The _. out local as two second was won boys of off second in Bartoli also took a discus throw. The got _ placed ran the in the mile by Waukegan. this race with- regular performers in this event. In the 880 yard relay the Giants took fourth in a very _ fast field. In x the 440 yard run Gus Nizzi _ finished second behind Des Paden of New Trier and Dan Geschidle mabbed the four spot for the locals. Scotty Walker had a very bad day and finished fourth in the 100 yard dash, failing to place in other vaulters in the pole vault. Warren Dunn of Evanston was the only double winner, winning both _ the high and low hurdles. Pee) _ DBA Products Team _ To Bowl Sunday In The DBA __ team of women _ Products company bowlers will be in Detroit, Mich., Sunday to bowl in ee the Women’s International Bowling _ Congress tournament. The team _ Z will compete for prizes on Sunda y, and on Monday the members are _ entered in the doubles and singl es events. __ _ The DBA women finished Frosh-Soph To the Season in second place in the Roll- e 40 league of the Deerfield Bowling academy. They recently competed in the state tournament held in Quincy, where they were gram. Mrs. Clavey is team captain and members, besides Mrs. LaBuda, are _ _ Mrs. Laura Picchietti, _ Ann Swanson and Mrs. Mary vetti of Highland Park, and Mary Welch of Deerfield. Page 32 By team - soph lost its second game, last baseball conference Saturday when Highland Park took an early lead and appeared to be winning for the first couple of innings. The first Niles batter flyed out. Brownlee, the second Niles contender, got a double. Schofield Brownlee steal. was flyed picked out, and on the off of the better. struck and single, a got Schwartz Relays Saturday was sec- to steal on a out tagged Moran ond, but Schwartz managed to get Roger Palmer, the pitcher, frosh- home. the soph track team will travel to struck out. Hitless Innings the Wheaton Relays hoping Both teams remained hitless in for a better result than the fourth place they earned in the the next two innings, but in the seventh annual North Shore top half of the fourth Niles made track meet in Park Ridge last a comeback. They managed to hit Saturday. The ’52 kings of the in four runs, making the score meet, Evanston, retained their 4 to 1. The local nine remained title. Scoring 42 9/10 points over their second place hosts, Maine Township, the Wildkits collected six first places, four second places, and several third, fourth, and fifth places for a total of 59% points. New Trier ended in third place and Waukegan was last. Rene Marshall collected Highland Park’s only first place, with a jump of ten feet in the pole vault. Peter Goelzer grabbed a second place in the 120 yard high hurdles, Herm Van Velzer took second in the discus throw, and John Price tied for second spot in the high jump. The 440 yard relay team made up of John Swan, Rene Marshall, Dave Wurm, and Russell Zartler, and the mile relay team of Wurm, Swan, Richard Compere and Bill scoreless in their half of the inning. Niles was retired in one, two three order boys and chalked up then the local a run in their half of the fifth inning. The last two innings of the game were very active all the way around. Niles scored two runs on a walk and a double in the top of the sixth. Highland Park rang up three runs in ning making of the the last Trojans. failed to of that in- the score 6-5 in favor Highland make any Park more runs, while Niles rang up four more. The final tally read 10-5, with the Parkers tom unfortunately on the bot- end. Highland Park had three pitchers, none of whom managed to have much success. mound was pitched three Starting on the Roger Palmer and a half who innings Dimsdale, captured third places, and Marshall came in third in the and allowed two hits and two runs. He was replaced in the end of the broad jump. 4th by Ken Riskind who finished the Proviso game on the mound. Riskind allowed four hits and three runs. In the last few minutes of the game, John Whitney took over the pitching duties, but his luck Harry Halton took fourth in the 880 yard run, Dave Wurm _ was fourth in the 440 yard run, Peter Goelzer took fourth in the 180 yard low hurdles, and Herm Van Velzer and George Tyson grabbed fourth and fifth places respectively for the Giants in the shot put. Jack Holloway, Holloways one two of when Mrs. est CroMrs. of son members of the sailing the road, their season Friday Lake Michigan. triangular Lake club John was For- opened afternoon regetta was no better. He allowed two hits and one run. The totals were, 8 hits, 5 runs, 9 hits, 10 runs, Highland Park: 1 error. Niles: and and 5 errors. on at Madi- Little Giants Pierre baseball Martineau clubs will play host to Morton, to start Managers of softball teams interested in entering their teams in the Highland Park Play- ground and Recreation depart- ment’s 12 inch and 16 inch leagues are invited to attend an open meeting next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center. Wayland academy April had 19 to be After being rained out on Wednesday, the Giants lost to New Trier last Thursday, 12-0, as Bill Edmonds and Don McNeill com- HPHS Track Teams To Enter Hinsdale Relays Park High bined White. school track teams have accepted an invitation to participate in the third annual Hinsdale relays to be held May 2 at 1 p.m. Medals will be given to each of the four boys on the winning team in each relay and event. Ribbons will be given to each of the four boys of a team winning second, third, fourth or fifth in a relay or event. A trophy nently to by be the retained school perma- will be warded each school placing second and third in the meet. Rotating a- first, A large rotating trophy will be awarded each school winning each of the nine relay events. These trophies are to be retained by a school for one year, then returned to be won again. The first school to win the same trophy three times will retire that trophy. Field events beginning at 1 p.m. include the shot put, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, and discus hurl. Running events scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. include the 100 yard dash preliminaries, two mile relay, 100 yard dash finals, 480 yard high hurdle shuttle relay, 440 yard freshman relay, 440 varsity relay, 440 Hinsdale junior high relay, one mile medley relay, 560 low hurdle shuttle relay, 880 frosh-soph relay, 880 varsity relay, one mile relay. At LF Academy Nets Lake Forest Frosh and scheduled for cancelled be- cause of bad weather. A duel regatta will be held with Wayland on Lake Michigan on Saturday. May 2 the University of Chicago freshmen will be guest opponents at Lake Forest. The date’ for the visit from freshmen of Northwestern is still undecided. The the academy, season highlighted hitting, too many by good early errors. HP Highland Pitchers Park is represented on the team by Terry O’Neil, of 1769 Linden avenue, who pitched a onehitter at his first full game and did very well in defeating Northwestern military, 6-1. Bruce Clough, of 110 Lakeside opener and did for five innings. place, pitched the reasonably well Most of the team has had varsity experience. The lettermen include co-captains Dempsey and Campbell, the latter turning to pitching occasionally and hitting much better than at any time in his career. The conference games are approaching and, while the infield positions rest of the are not decided team is pretty Giants could by Three No-hit game yet, the well set. A little warm weather would do wonders for the hitters and if the pitching holds up, the academy should give all the teams a battle. Blue and Dick only the pick Troy up boys, Pitchers Turelli but gave way started the to Dick Baugh- man in the sixth, who was relieved by Cordie Parks in the seventh. The doubleheader with Niles, on Saturday, was a different story as the Giants won twice, 5-2, and 3-2. 5 ft. 3 in. Jim Capitani started things off, in the first inning of the first game, with a walk, Jim Troy flied out but Bob Troy and pitcher Art Bock walked, with scoring. Fred Harris out and, when shortstop Bob Elliot messed up Peter Hughes’ ground ball both Troy and Bock scored to complete the scoring in the first inning. The Parkers added another run in the top of the third when Jim Troy lined a single to left field, went to second on a passed ball, advanced to third on Bob Troy’s ground long out fly and scored on Bock’s to centerfield. Highland Park scoring ended in the sixth frame when three straight singles by Bock, Harris, and Hughes scored Bock. Lefthander Art Bock went all the way for the Parkers giving up only four hits and two runs. Using a bulletlike fastball and a tremendous curve he struck out eight and walked three. Second Game In the second game of the doubleheader the Bursonites found the sledding a little bit tougher but, nevertheless, managed to push over a run in the bottom of the by Baseball at Lake Forest academy has been going through the usual experimental stage, somewhat handicapped by the cold the hits, three and Jim. five Bob third Three Victories some impressive pitching and not shutout Capitani grounded Trophy Baseball Team to The Green and Gray put together three hits, three walks and two errors to score eight runs in the second inning. The only individual event will be the 100 yard dash. weather. The first three non-conference games resulted in victories Managers Asked To Softball Organizational Meeting son, Wis., between academy, Wisconsin the crewmen who won the opening intramural races academy The of Sheridan The for Tod Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. of 1321 Linden avenue, will play football for the University of Illinois next fall. A graduate of Lake Forest academy and a transfer student from Dartmouth, Tod is in his senior year. He has not been previously eligible for Illini football because of the Big Ten ruling that a year must elapse before transfer students can be on the varsity. He is 6 feet tall, weighs 185 pounds and is 22 years old. He will probably play guard. i <i Saturday, at the Athletic field in a twin bill scheduled Highland In Highland Park’s half inning, things went a little First batter, Art Capitani, was hit with a pitched ball. Saturday | it at 1 p.m. The defending state champions will probably throw was defeated, 10-5, by the Niles their southpaw hurling duo of Bob Miller and Dick Vorreyer Trojans, on the local field. at the Parkers. error. an on second stole then George Moran got to first when he Lake Forest Academy interviewed on a radio program and Opens Sailing Season _two members, Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield and Mrs. Christine With Intramural Races _LaBuda of Highland Park were awarded prizes offered on the pro- frosh De % Two Games _ , Here With Morton Saturday By Jerry Heisler The Run In Wheaton Next edule Preps S Frosh-Soph Nine 10-5, Here out. Tod Griffith To Play On Illini Football Team _ Detroit National _ Next Tuesday the HPHS golf team will begin the defense of its state and Suburban league titles by meeting Proviso at Sunset Valley course. The linksmen should have very little trouble taking the Pirates in this match. The starting five will probably consist of Henry Loeb, Chris Phelps, Ed Capitani, Woodgie Reich, and Paul Day with Ronnie Reich and Art Weinstein in reserve. The team played in a practice meet against Waukegan last Monday at Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan. The first five men triumphed, 11-4, with the total score of all 16 competitors being 31-9. Shore meet with Evanston a distant second. The Parkers edged out Wau- bad \Niles Beats HP HPHS Golfers To Varsity Takes ee & on Coach some Don beautiful strategy Burson. Capitani started the inning by popping out to the catcher but J. Troy was safe when the second baseman bobbled his ground ball. He then got around to third while his brother Bob was striking out and Bock was getting on first on an error by the third baseman. With Troy on third and Bock on first, Coach Burson had Bock attempt to steal second, and while the Trojans were running Bock down, Troy came home to score. The Blue and White added the final two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Peter Massa was safe on an error and pitcher Larry “Ace” Servi was safe on a fielders choice. Capitani then laid down a beautiful bunt, which the third baseman couldn’t make a play on, loading up the bases. J Troy then singled, scoring Massa and B. Troy popped out but Bock was safe at first, scoring Servi. The Trojans almost tied it up in the top of the seventh when Hughes bobbled Larry Johns’s ground ball, and the next three batters got Texas but Servi settled the and In the and league singles. down and got. next two batters to pop out strike out. registering his first victory of season Servi struck out five walked two. Thursday, April 23, 1953. _ �Individual Jean Fern Blumenthal 142-159-152—453 Brown 146-133-150—429 High Game, Individual UNE SOON a eee 152 ciiltan Garfinkel |...4: 149 League WwW. L. 60 58 56144 49 48 45% 36 38 3914 47 48 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 411% 5414 SS 2642 691% 50% Wearing ee Puckett’s Biagi’s High M. Marty B. Wixom Series, Team 701-796-715—2212 688-748-763—2199 Series, Individual 148-188-161—497 158-159-158—475 High Game, Individual By OM il ies ced Beco F. Thomas Highwood PR fs ie acne ook SNe Cua ore ae April 14 Standings Ww. 5742 57144 51% 4914 49 49 36 34 v i ur ‘ MER ORS e e ye ac. 5314 33 Co a : |Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League 7 April 16 Standings Liquors ...... 31 471 3914 | Larson Bros. Garage .... 52 38 @ Rotted tire @ Davis Lawn @ German 41 |Cortesi Plastering... 5238 45 46 Sunset Food My Favorite Mart ........ 48 Inn .......... 48 By 4g | Phayer's. .......-:....--... a C & M Masons ...... 391 4714|Anchor Insurance ........ i. a Rollery 37 50 Photography 44 3614 501% Hi Neighbor Body Bros Shop Cars So Rattle Wistes hoc .... 42 41 Ses High Series, Team Jay Records .... 42 42 46 .... 45 45 Somenzi & Sons ............ 44 46 Irving Scott Co. 712-744-753—2209 | Scarletts Series, Individual Bishop Heating 49 Novella Cabri .... 165-169-152—486 | Villa Moderne ......__. 3972 50% Rose Ann Bitetti 158-160-138—456 | The Style Shop ........... 3951 High Game, Individual The Fell Co. ................ a Novella: Doris Capris Montecchi- 169 High :..:.................. 168 | Somenzi Scores 17 Standings W. L. Sherony Hardware ...... 54% 411% Manhattan Shoes ........ 53 43 Service Market ............ 524% 43% Bill Bob) In st 4914 461% Louise Beauty Salon .... 49 47 Ariano Construction .... 45 51 Esther’s Tavern ............ 43 53 Grandi: Bros. 4 3742 58% High Series, Team Manhattan Shoes 660-682-658—2000 Bill-Bob Inn 680-626-652—1958 High Series, Individual Marge Bellei 143-186-137—466 Rose Santi 137-135-188—460 High Game, Individual ROSE DANGs 35.0 ee ae 188 Maree: Belen wie es es 186 a My Seed Peat Moss Complete Line & Series, Son Team ...06.:.000..00 00.03. 2478 ele CO. Be ee ae Favorite inne 2438 Game, Swift’s and Mi lorganite @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag Lime Armour’s SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET ® HIGHLAND ® PARK ®@ Coal Sinclair Fuel Oils High Series, Individual Clara Bernardi .... 166-170-168—504 Rose Bairstow .... 160-193-140—493 High of e@ HI 2-0065 48% ............ at °@ Manure nee Linari Const. .... 699-757-730—2186 | Pigati Juke Boxes ........ 4172 High ¢ TOP SOIL 59 Scassellati & Son ........ 44° G & L Contri FERTILIZERS ae Uptown Gro. ........... 46 Liebshultz ety . . 3 ao High Series, Team Rapp Tavern. es 2707 My Favorite Inn oe 2661 High Series, Individual Brune Amidel 33s oe 650 SORT PAassint eo a 648 High Game, Team PaDDrl Lavery iissee 975 My Favorite Inn-Lenzi Groce. .... 954 This Sunday at 2 p.m., the Chicago Marconi lodge will bowl against the Highwood Marconi lodge at Mary Jane lanes. A bowling banquet is scheduled for May 12 at the Highlander restaurant. Marconi Fabbri Tavern ......’...... My Favorite Inn Eddy’s Liquors ............ Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio ............ Highwood Ice Cream .. Skokie Valley Laundry Seiad’ April Biagi’s Clothing ............ Robert’s Dry Goods .... Wilson’s Appliances ... ee ae ee 55 Del Hig e.f6 Leeds Jewelers ........... Puckett’s Boosters ........ High Meola, Bowling April 13 Standings ADAPTS: Sao ° Seniors Prosperity Women Of Moose Rosby’s ‘ Materials Team Larson Brothers Garage MY PaAvOrive Ann on ee High Game, Individual Mavyine Tosie:. 2s a PUAE VV O1G oc oe A ee 887 224 223 Highland Park ORT Meets On Tuesday Mrs. Leonard Cohen, 310 Dell lane, is to be hostess for the dessert luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Chapter, Women’s American ORT, next Tuesday at her home at 1 p.m. Mrs. I. M. Greenberg will be her co-hostess. During the business session, Mrs. Paul Lasman and Mrs. William H. Lytton, associate chairmen of the nominating committee, will submit the slate of candidates for the election of the new board of directors May 26. Highlight of the afternoon will be a book review by Norma Hadary. She will review “Life Is With People” by Herzog and Zborowsky, a social survey of a typical eastern European village. Highest Prices Paid JUNK Metal — - CARS Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - - - Also - - - PAPER NOW — BEING PICKED UP Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 r NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT THIS WEEKEND’S Friday Thursday, April 23, 1953 fair and cooler. Saturday OUTLOOK will be cool with For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WEATHER possible showers Saturday night or Sunday. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. tae RC L. 12 12 17 LT POUSREO ois ie ok 17 19 Ruby Delicatessen __....... 15 21 Mis Tang Seasoning Salt 15 ai Platt Luggage (at Fell’s) 11 25 High Series, Team Richter King Kole Sausage? 2.250. 658-642-620—1920 Platt Luggage .... 620-642-653—1915 Bowling ie April 16 Standings Kole Series, t e W. Leonard J. Brown Pl’b’g 24 Highland Ten Pin _.......... 24 Weathermaster Jalousies 19 By OW “GO. ek 19 High tee e April 10 Standings King [re Prosperity Juniors Bowling League B’rith League Richter PAtSy 1 r os pr ein say ih i ee : oes Suburban B’nai fy ass VCR eee ie OME WE ber Me Ss x oh RRs FL KONI EMER Wi bs RB ey ae a CTR ROS TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Page Ill. 33 �COM URCH od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 . Robert Clingman, Minister YDAY, :30 April a.m. 11am. Sunday this children up meet also at school. worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop (Evangelical 1704 United McGovern Brethren) Street 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. _ Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister . _ The i Rev. Dale THURSDAY, Zimdars, Assistant Minister : HI 2-3522 HURSDAY, April 23 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal Dubs room. IDAY, April 24 a.m. to 12 noon. Breakfast in manse at 1704 McGovern reet, by the Thomas-Willison cir. The public is cordially invited. p.m. Meeting lison circle ; A. of the Thomas- at the P. Johnson manse with as hostess, and Margaret Thomas in charge the meeting. p.m. Brotherhood spring rally and business meeting of District 2 at Villa Park Evangelical United hren church. Give your dinreservations to Robert Johnson Ernest Knudson. NDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with s for all age groups. 0:45 am. Organ meditations h F. B. Schlung at the console. 1 a.m. Worship service with minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnbringing the message. There il be reception of members. p.m. Youth Fellowship, devo- is, refreshments, and_ social . Class in “The Christian Way” the same hour. JESDAY, April 28 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood in Dubs room with Ernest Knudand Charles Waite as hosts. Johnson is presenting a prom called “The Blue Mediter2an.” + DNESDAY, April 3:45 p.m. Bethany hearsal in charge 29 chorister of Mrs. re- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1725 Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Dr. IDAY, April 24 4p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted sup- :30 p.m. Services. TURDAY, April 25 9 am. Confirmation class. :40 a.m. Religious school. 1 am. Bar Mitzvah service. p.m. ic Alumni Walton NDAY, square dance, lodge. April 26 40 a.m. Religious school. a p.m. High school departWEDNESDAY, April 29 15 p.m. Men’s club smoker and orts night, Highland ation center. Park Sisterhood art exhibit day. It is open to the n 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. HIGHLAND Rec- closes public daily. PARK ‘Laurel, Linden and Prospect ‘Church Telephone UNDAY, April 11 am. to HI 2-1695 26 12 noon. Morning orship service. Ordination and ation of new officers. Church mM: Choir rehearsal. April 30 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Woman’s sociation rummage sale. 8 to 9 pm. class. Bible study ‘ NORTH Hazel Rev. Adult as- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Russell Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 26. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Regular services of morning worship. Sermon subject: “Why a Social Creed?” 8 p.m. Wheeler-Strauss circle HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi and April 8:30 “What p.m. Late service. Sermon: Makes a Jew a Good Jew?” Dr. Harry Garber, a new member in the Young Married group, whose chanting of the service at the Men’s club sabbath two months ago was the sensation of the worserve as Cantor. Mem- bers of the Young Married group will share in the English readings and greetings will be brought by Adrian Berngard, president of the Young Married group. SATURDAY, April 25 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. SUNDAY, April 26 8:15 7:15 am. a.m. Tephilin club Daily Minyan. meets. will meet at the church. High School Fellowship group will join them. S. Rene Benner will show pictures of Europe. TUESDAY, April 28 1 to 4 p.m. Play-Mates card part y. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7 p.m. Youth choir, parish house. 8 p.m. High school choir, parish house. THURSDAY, April 30 9:30 a.m. Woman’s society executive board meeting, 263 Wood- April lawn, Hubbard Woods. 8 p.m. Senior choir, house. parish FRIDAY, May 1 6 to 8 p.m. Turkey dinner sponsored by the High School Fellowship. SATURDAY, May 2 10:30 a.m. Youth class, parish house. Membership F 27 to May 9 am. to 12 noon. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 FRIDAY, SUNDAY, April 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school and fam- meets. ily Junior 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 27 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, April 28 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. WEDNESDAY, April 29 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, April 30 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 1 St. Philip and St. James fast. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 FIRST a.m. Holy communion. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- April Bay 10:30 Road 24 Fellowship April 25 Confirmation SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday a.m. cir- Collection on this Douaire, SUNDAY, April 26 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and Ass’t 11.30 8:30, 9:30, a.m. 145 South Green Lake April SUNDAY, Bay Road Forest 26 10 a.m. Meeting L. Walker, HI 2-4363. clerk, 395 Carol ZION EV. LUTHERAN High Street Ray court, CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, class school and services. day is nated for the “Conquest Christ.” MONDAY, April 27 desig- for awards during 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Church a.m. school. Morning worship. be the The Lesson-Sermon will subject held be BATION AFTER DEATH. The Golden Text is from rinthians (6:14) “God hath PRO- I Coboth raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by His own power.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon ininclude: the chapel. at a near-by should inquirer’s will be Sunday country be made HI 2-5863, class for adults held from 4:30 to 5:30 on afternoons starting this week at Trinity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. The purpose of the class is to acquaint inter- for of in At Trinity Church and self ready for it by rising above the beliefs of material existence into true spiritual selfhood, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, mahogany Inquirer’s Class To Start Sunday adults in of to those SUNDAY, April 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man can reach heaven, harmony, only when he has made him- a with Mrs. Andrew Taft, before next Tuesday. ested CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue be club after which the guild will return to Mundelein for the installation of new officers, a holy hour and Benediction in Our Lady of Sorrows chapel. practices Sunday. will devotions An 26 Immac- Guild members will assemble at 10 a.m. in the rectory club rooms where they will find ample transportation to the convent. Luncheon April 25 April of chest filled with linens and wool blankets. The last regular meeting of the guild will take place May 7 in the form of a pilgrimage to the Benedictine Convent of Perpetual Adoration at Mundelein. There the Sisters will demonstrate the making of altar breads and they will also exhibit the vestments used Reservations for worship. guild Holbrook will serve at a snack bar at 11:30 a.m. with luncheon following at 12 noon. One of the attend- will LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library Scientist class. Worship E. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. FIRST , Bible 11 CHURCH PARK 2-6848 Green 8 p.m. Redeemer cle meets. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 10, HI 2-0427 worship. HI 1817 9, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bake sale sponsored by the Young Women’s Missionary society at the church. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. Res., service. Sunday Rev. Arthur SATURDAY, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The 7:30, Rev. Tel. HI 2-8145 April 26 a.m. at 6:15, 12 noon. Tabernacle ulate Conception church will meet for luncheon and a card party today in the American Legion building on Sheridan road. Mrs. Ruth ance April 26 GAN. The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood 11 The Burns ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Luncheon-Party Runkle E. 10. 1 SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND SUNDAY, B. 24 Married Group Sabbath. p.m. Light candles. will Bernard Masses a.m. and Young 6:23 ship, Donald Rev. SUNDAY, Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative | FRIDAY, Rev. HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ; MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 MONDAY through THURSDAY, April 27 to April 30 4 to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, Ruth shtly and Mrs. Mildred Johnson. rehearsal. 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park 324 Bay Roads Pastor NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL group WEDNESDAY, April 29 1 to 5 p.m. Woman’s association rummage sale. CHURCH Choir Deerfield and Green | Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. hour. TUESDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening meeting. BETHANY by the pastor TUESDAY, April 28 8 p.m. Ladies Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, April 29 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, April 30 meeting at the home of Mrs. Harriet McGuire and Mrs. E. B. Jordan. 26 Sunday school classes for through third grade ice, sermon in the prepare who desire the beliefs Episcopal for and church confirmation to be candidates sacrament. that The weekly sessions will be held the Towner guild hall of the church through the month of May, All are welcome to attend. For further information call the parish office at HI 2-6653. ‘Liberal Religion’ Is Theme “Liberal be the of Unitarians Religion topic of the and You” final will meeting in the current series of three Sun- day evening discussions sponsored by the North Shore Unitarian Fel- lowship to be held in the Highland Park Recreation center Sunday 8 p.m. Speakers Unitarian will be two laymen, at prominent Malcolm Ss. Knowles and Charles T. Martin “Wash me thoroughly from mine Jr. Mr. Knowles is administrator iniquity, and cleanse me from of the adult education association, 8 p.m. Walther league meets. my sin... Behold, thou desirest Formerly a member of the board TUESDAY, April 28 truth in the inward parts: and in of trustees of the American Uni7:30 p.m. Choir meets. the hidden part thou shalt make tarian association, he is now also WEDNESDAY, April 29 me to know wisdom” (Ps. 51: 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. editor of Adult Leadership, a new 2,6). magazine sponsored by the Ford Selections from “Science and Foundation. Mr. Martin is a pracHealth with Key to the Scriptures” WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH ticing attorney in Chicago and was by Mary Baker Eddy, include: Highwood Avenue and Everts Place head of the special gifts campaign “Every mortal at some period, The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor here or hereafter, must grapple for the Chicago area drive of the THURSDAY, April 23 with and overcome the mortal Unitarian Service committee, Fos7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. is temporary belief in a power opposed to God ter Hannaford Jr. SUNDAY, April 26 ...A knowledge of error and of chairman of the North Shore com9:30 a.m. Church school for all its operations must precede that mittee. ages. The public is invited. understanding of Truth which 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of destroys error, until the entire chimes. mortal, material error finally dis- Rey. Herbert Linden Attends 11 am. Morning worship. Serappears, and the eternal verity, Church Conference In Chicago mon topic: “An Epidemic of Chrisman created by and of Spirit, is tianity.”’ The Rev. Mr. Herbert W. Linden, understood and recognized as MONDAY, April 27 the true likeness of his Maker” minister of Zion Lutheran church in Highwood, is attending the an8 p.m. WSCS Circle meeting at pp. 569,252). the church. nual convention of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana LuTUESDAY, April 28 Visit Relatives theran church in Chicago which 8 p.m. Church school board at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LaDue of began Tuesday for four consecutive | WEDNESDAY, April 29 Schilling of | 1696 Green Bay road spent a week- days. Mrs. Lennart 6 p.m. Family night potluck sup- end recently in Waukesha, Wis., Deerfield is the lay delegate repre- | senting the church’s congregation, — per. visiting relatives. �etre wae, ae AS ; ia e ES Y With— s t Ti a et PUTO TT i MU il FRED and RED Wes We OTT mI il TITANIUM OUR 40™ ANNIVERSARY SALE (o TTT TTTETTUTUTTA Chicago that sell for many | through Saturday | Larry Feldman, son of the I. Sil- | of Old Trail, has been initiated in Indiana University’s 4— Honorary Business Fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma. “ Elm Place School's “Old Timers” Club” is holding its annual lunch- | eon meeting at Fields in Chicago this Saturday .. . The “Old Timers — Club” is a group of teachers who have taught in Elm Place School - SUITS suits continues vermans A collection of our regular the our gave will be given away at 5:00 : p.m. Saturday ... There is still time to come in gid register. aah clothes at a savings. are thank . The matched set of Platt Lug- | This is your last chance to select quality These to make our 40th Anniversary Sale such a tremendous success .. . The sale 25 APRIL SATURDAY ENDS want friends and customers who helped | I FPUTTEUURTOOOEE UU AULARUOUAEOTOOUCROLALOVADOOATOUOAUUHOU HNAATATTTCSTSTRUUWORU OOO a ae Bia eh ¢ sis eNO Salve! ger ae Sos geelt te sy Fe prior to Times 1938 .. . This with Sani L. year “Old Smith” will be discussed. Bill Hesler was home $75 in from week. many stores—only during this sale. the Army Air on leave Force last | fe Reno Signorio reported to Ft. | Sheridan Monday for service in the | US Army. Our Boys Department is loaded with camp clothing and supplies — . Department Manager Ellard Schwieger will be glad to assist | you in solving campwear problems. |‘ Congratulations to Evelyn Christianson on being the new of the Highland Park men’s Breakfast Club. Select your Clothes now for spring. and summer and a ae . save many president Credit Wo-“a Paris is coming to Highland Park ——_ dollars. May 11-May 25 when the Avenue > of Art exhibit will be held .. . Merchants deadline for receiving pictures will be Monday according to Paul Leeds, Chamber of Commerce Avenue Louis of Art Garino’s Accordiana will May 3 at the Auditorium. $150 Matched Set of Platt Luggage Free to Lucky Customer We Chairman. Annual be Spring held Elm Sunday, Place have a marvelous School collection of Kate Greenaway dresses in our newly enlarged girls section on thas second floor. ve 4 With you each purchase will receive during the period a free chance of this on this famous sale— We luggage. store have rental day a _ complete service ... The in our store formal | Winnetka is open Thurs- nights for fittings and reser- vations. Drawing Saturday, April 25 at 5:00 P.M. PRE bien Open Thursday, April 23, 1953 Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. Jack Schram Scotland. Our Highland Friday day and and Park Monday family are in * store is open nights and all Wednesday. THE FELL COMPANY Page 35 — �¥ ¥ HALLMARKS i ‘Highland Park youths were 2d into the U.S. Army Monorning at Ft. Sheridan. Dony, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ay ; of 1475 St. Johns avenue, s close friend, William Gor- halmers Jr., 20, son of the Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers ulberry place, were two tees. are Highland graduates at St. Park and Procopius other High Donald Ill. They were ntil drafted. two of of also college in employed new lo- servicemen onald Ruffolo, 20, son of Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay Highwood, and Reno Sig19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faoro of 1289 Berkeley They are also HPHS graduld, who was wed recently to ‘mer Glenna Engquist of ago avenue, was employed at ewel Tea company in Ravinia, eno is an employe ardware at She- in Highwood. Friday night paper party order to cramps, there at get i i i i i a term their Gould In writing and Lynn Elliott took to dueling. We are happy to report that there were no casualties. There was also a party at Gail Porges’ house Friday night for the less studious ones, and Lucy Anderson. song Happy for Stand Birthday, the night a Ghost of Lucy! was, “I The Don’t a Chance.” The Drive-In seemed to get quite a rush Saturday night. During the intermission Sybil Lynn Kramer Ginsburg had to be and excused and as a result wound up completely befuddled and lost for an hour and a half. After this girls you’ll know better than to be caught without your Captain Midnight compass rings. After that there was a party at Sue D’Sinter’s. Some of the people seen there were: Woody Stair, Hansmann Buddy Bock, balo, Johnny Cathy “Pixie” Franzese, Cim- and Audra Furrow. Welcome to Mary Peyton who’s a new member of the junior class from Heidelberg, Germany. I Couples Club is Discussion ixed Marriages Couples club of North Congregation Israel, Glenill take the pulpit tomorrow - for a discussion of “Jewish Marriages.” Paul M. Mayer Bob-O-Link road is one of the rs who will lead the discusproblems faced by marriage ‘tners of different ickgrounds eve a when unified toward religious they the seek to religious ap- education and ing of their children. will cover such subjects as . the temple can help to solve se questions and how the indi- s can help themselves. talph E. Eisenchiml of Iris lane nd Harold Graham of Flora place 1 assist in the reading of Robert Zimmerman e will be Saturday one of the morning Skin will conduct lich Stephen Mrs. will be Bar invited Dr. Edgar son of Mr. of Lincoln Mitzvah. Every- Mrs. at the Highland Donald C. Silver of ndfather is William T. Silver yanston. Herman road L. was Kolb of 229 accompanied sister, Mrs. Harry Hannin, her niece, Mrs. Morton Rath, of Chicago, on a recent one trip to New York City. Mme (nin RRR TICKETS Sai L M ERLE FOR = RU MURDER” tS. McTHING” \L ME MADAM” S & SOX theater and sporting on sale at events, aston Ticket Service th Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 .m. to 12:30 p.m. and to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed Sundays Hscnmi PUP EUEUCUE 1:30 Sat. Green the Bay Highland Blanche. In 1923 he started working at the Highland Park Trinity church where he was verger until after World War I. In February, 1927, he came to the library. He saw the erection of the present building in 1930 on the site of the years old library, here he has and been in his 26 a congenial friend of many librarians and library patrons who have been grateful for service. his advice and devoted During World War I, Mr. Tether served in Belgium and France with an ammunition supply unit attached to the British 34th Siege battery. In the Second World War his son, Kenneth, who was machine gunner on the lead jeep in the Normandy invasion and who served with squadron a _ in reconnaissance General George Pat- ton’s “ghost army,” followed much the same route his father had traversed in the earlier war. Kenneth, a graduate of North- Ten High Series, Delicates- Ruby near plan G. Koza of Chicago, and the pa- J. Lewis Co. High Game, Lillian Garfinkel Jean Blumenthal April Cameron To Visit In Door County Maureen Gwenn, Mrs. Bertha Fulkerson of 1760 Elmwood drive is leaving May 1 to spend a month visiting with her daughter, Miss Mertha Fulkerson at “The Clearing” in Ellison Bay, Wis. GLENCOE E. Highland In SAT. 23-24 Geo. Montgomery BOWL PLUS “BLAZING HIT FOREST” music Slogan ‘Music child Mrs. Helen director of Dis- for of the conference for every child; every music.” ALCYON Individual THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Sunday from FRI. thru MON., Apr. 24, 25, 26, 27 “'THE NAKED 2:30 SPUR” 23-25 with James Stewart, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan, Ralph Meeker in Technicolor — O’Sullivan, Edmund Gigi Perreau, Gene Lockhart Kiddies Matinee, Sat., Apr. 25 ALL COLOR CARTOON CIRCUS A Giant 15 Cartoon Show SAT., Apr. MON., TUE., Apr. WORLD IN ARMS” 26-28 HIS TUE., Color by Technicolor Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth, Anthony Quinn, Andrea King “THE BERNADETTE” THU., Apr. “MY, DARLING CLEMENTINE” 28-30 with Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature Coming: “She’s OF SONG WED., Henry Returning by Popular Request May 3-4-5 Back on “Confidentially Broadway” Connie” THE HIDEOUT Chicken $] 35. Promoter” SPECIAL in the basket Per Order BUSINESS LUNCH eal Apr. 28-30 Color by Technicolor Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith BATTALION” 2ND music. was 2-6228 FRI., “THE 11:30 “Treasure of the Golden Condor” Attraction Singing” were Daily from Color Stars Are in The convention included demonstrations by student groups of both choral and_ instrumental Team Apr. 24-27 TUE., WED., THU., STORY” Added delegates instrumental trict 108. 6 25 SUN. thru WED. = April 26-29 Exclusive Showing! Rosemary Clooney in “The SUN., Alec Guinness, Glynis Johns CREEK” Show at FRI. thru MON. Color In Late 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c “The in 24 Team Featuring April “CRIPPLE Plus Sat., Sun. U.S.A.” ONLY & “ROSE Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 meeting ““BONZO GOES TO 2-0605 Open Color In Park Zone Goff, vocal music director of School District 107; Miss Anne Phelps and Miss Florence Ottesen, vocal music consultants of School District 108; and Bruce Warnock, COLLEGE” in and “INVASION, Show HI AVE. FRI. The 14 12 9 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous North Milwaukee, Wis. which started last Thursday and ran for six days. .... 62'7-649-619—1895 High Game, Mis Tang Seasoning Salt Richter King Kole Sausage THU., DRIVE-IN & ference High Series, Individual Hayes Andrews .. 159-168-135—462 Marge Golden .... 165-152-136—457 to spend the next year with their daughter, Elsie, in Denver, Colo. Waukegan GRAND 23 18 iW 641-638-620—1899 E. western university school of music, and now married, is living Seattle, Wash. The Tethers Four music teachers in the public schools here last week attended the Music Educators’ National Con- Pin Leonard Brown Plumbing Weathermaster Jalousies By ewis Con ake: Ruby Delicatessen Richter King Kole S’sage Mis Tang Seasoning Salt Platt Luggage (At Fells) Conterehce: | Open every day Waukegan 1:30 12:00 a.m. HI 2-1870 Phone 423 to to 12:00 p.m. Highwood, Il. Ave. —_~ Coming: “THE BAD AND BEAUTIFUL” “NIAGARA” THE Phyllis Shes saved will appear aie Company in concert NRE emus a 1625 of Park hospital. ternal grandmother is Mrs, Carlson of Evanston. “BOWERY Week In New York City Tether, custodian Park library since 1924, recently announced his resignation as of May 1. A native of Lincolnshire, England, Mr. Tether came to the United States in 1922 with his wife, “STAMPEDE” P daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yeager of Glencoe, forof Melody lane. The pater. an and The Karstens are the parents of two older children, Patti, aged 3, and Joe, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rod ton announce the birth of pest child, a daughter, Maray, April 10. 4 Niditver is the former Donna s. school, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Karsten, 945 Hemlock larie, announce the birth of a son, Robert Alan, April 11 1 of First Child . and after Born to Karstens THU. : Residents Announce and Third Child, A Son to attend. 7B SUEUR ‘n Rose before John road, Attend April 3 Standings Highland will also be available at the door. ushers. the service Rose, Irving the of Don’t forget about the swell dance at the Moraine this Saturday. There’ll be free Cokes and potato chips and dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Tickets are still on sale Brith League _ Resigns After 26 Years of Service Davidow’s. of Johnny i was Bill rid i p.m. URES Garrick Players of Lake Forest College Highland present... John Van Park Druten’s Sunday, May 3, 1953, 8:30 p.m. BELL, BOOK and CANDLE Thursday and Friday, April 23rd & 24th TICKETS $1.00 CURTAIN Durand Elm Place Auditorium ADMISSION 8:15 P.M. $1.80, Tickets at Gsell’s, Highland INC. TAX Park and Ravinia Auditorium ae �ap r Set yy ge n Nog di h For April 30 hss Twenty-five Highland Park High schoo] students are taking part in a “Gay Lake Twenties Review” at the County Old People’s Home, Libertyville, under the sponsorship of Leslie Libakken, head of the school’s history department. Betty Frech is producer of the show while Jan Holmquist is in charge of direction. The Review will feature dancers, a band, singers, a quartet, a dancing M.C. and a group of pianists. George, Charles Weeks and Russell Whitman, sophomores; Fran Pasquesi, Norma Dahl, Audrey Bock, Betty Frech, Charles Kimbrough, Tom Peterson, Roger Selt- zer, Bron Hafner, Yones Rabattini, Virginia Harris, Barbara Conder, Nancy Hall, Jan Holmquist, George Stewart, and David Phelps, juniors. Rummage Group from page heads include 7) Mrs. Jerry Leaming, Mrs. Harrington Yost, Mrs. Kent Wonnell, Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Mrs. Albert William Bushey and Ruffner. Persons with rummage to donate may bring it to the church as early as possible on Monday and Tues- day. Those who cannot bring their rummage are asked to call Miss Clara Mount at HI 2-5906. Anyone leaving town before Monday may By JOHN REYNOLDS recent hearings by _ the House Interstate Commerce Com- leave mittee on color television have aroused a lot of interest. We're con- Tatar, at 329 Laurel avenue. Mrs. James Kelly is general The stantly with being this asked: color TV? what When gives are we going to have it? Will | need a new television set and how soon? And how much is it going to cost? The situation recently when on came to a the government the production head ban of color TV ‘ sets was lifted. The FCC had already okayed the CBS ‘’non- compatible” system (which means that color TV wouldn't register on a black-and- . chairman sale, Joseph with Mrs. Mrs. Carl Birkensteins of 336 Lakeside place, entertained 10 friends at a beach luncheon last week. The party celeand Sally’s ninth Hollywood's Choice Films GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous WAUKEGAN Daily FRI. from thru TUE., Hilarious April Fun! set now, Starts WED., April 29th Alan Ladd, Arlene Dahl, it‘ll be worth more tomorrow. Buy your Motorola TV from a servicing . . . and get expert installa2OTH CENTURY TELEVI& RADIO, 1858 First St. Highland Park 2-0341. “Desert Legion” in matinee DESERT in from procedure their come THURSDAY, WEEK Arlene FOUR great exotic beauties talk first explained the in teaching The Then comes the class was put to work. With alertness:of each student to accuracy of the diagramming analyzing of the sentences sub- mitted, the parents had no chance to tell how they were taught. If Barbara, Diane, Arthur, Richard and the others are heard to speak as though the grammar books have been altered, it’s their language is not older ears. tence, noun They perfect or set a only because intended can parse the mood Mother and done better! case to dad_ for a sen- participle, a perfeccouldn’t by members of the Board of Education, who later spoke on the Edgewood school. Have Houseguest Mrs. Sara Kutner of Hinsdale is visiting her son and his family, the David H. Kutners of 363 Woodland road. Ge be (aD RA We Help Your Doctor In This Job! Helping you keep well today is a specialized task that calls for team-work. Your doctor is captain of the team—his job is to diagnose your ills and treat them. We are his capable assistant— filling his prescriptions for you with accuracy and care. You, yourself, are the most important team member, for your cooperation is vital. Deerfield 22 wearing specia event by that will introduce them to in the badges West Ridge PTA To Hear Of New School Tuesday window. The nominating committee of the West Ridge PTA will present a slate of officers for 1953-54 when the association meets at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. The committee is composed of Donald Rigler, Richard Barnard, M. B. Cohen, Harold Tribolet and Mrs. Russell Tinkham. The PTA will also hear plans for Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools in District 108 and Arno Wehle, principal of Edgewood school, will explain the curriculum and facilities of the new school while Kenneth Crowell, principal of West Ridge, will discuss briefly the changes that will take place when his school covers only kindergarten through the fifth grade. Johannas To Collect White Elephants Next Wednesday Johanna lodge will give a ‘“‘white elephant” party next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, 699 Sheridan road. Price of admission is a ‘white elephant” to be sold at Johanna’s Thrift shop. William Underwood of the Flower Fashion studio will discuss and demonstrate new flower arrangements. Mrs. M. C. Goldman of Maple avenue is in charge of program arrangements. Mrs. Harold Lipman of Marion avenue, chairman of Johanna lodge, has announced that members may bring guests to this meeting. North Shore BeEPWC To Give Card Party The North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold its annual card party next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Winnét- Two $25 defense bonds will be awarded during “Friendly Days One will go to Highland Par friendliest salesperson. The second : bond will be given to the writer of — nominating the best letter friendliest salesperson. S ‘Extra Big the Values’ ia Highland Park merchants areplanning to offer the public “extra big values to make warm friends” — In ad during the three-day event. dition, Mayor Humphrey will issue a proclamation designating June 4, 5 and Park 6 as the Friendly Gold official Highland Days. Star Mothers Visit Great Lakes Hospital Today Highland Park members of the American Gold Star Mothers will visit Great Lakes today where they Naval hospital | will entertain injured veterans of the Korean war. They will bring with them cookies homemade ice cream, candy and California cigarettes, dates TB for the boys as well 2 to 12 Once a month since January Dahl Akim stars men playing games with them, senting awards and serving freshments. in a story of against April 23, 1953 Lewis, Michael Harris, Charone, Barbara Foley MAY 3 Coming: Arsenic and Old Lace two-fisted a SHANGRI action LA pre-_ re Mrs. Joseph Riddle of Vine avenue is hospital chairman J. J. Peddle of Homewood is a member of ka Community the local and Mrs. avenue group. — house. Club members have been supplied with tickets and will make reservations for parties. Men will be welcome too. Miss Helen Boyce of Park avenue west, is president of the club. The ecard party committee includes co- chairmen Mrs. Ann Hansen, Mrs. Douglas Bushnell, Mrs. Fred and Miss Helen Bothner. Ellis ; Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 THRU Tamiroff enacted of 1951 the Gold Star Mothers have spent a day with wounded service- Comedy David Irwin and back-drop Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.- DUFFY ano DUFFY Chenos 1795 St. Johns Avenue w patients. DRAPERY — e as for Specialists in 1716 — ment that the city-wide event will take place June 4, 5 and 6. During “Friendly Days” all of Highland Park’s merchants, salespeople, professional men and service people will participa ne continuous — Plans for “Highland Park Friendly Days” were completed the Chamber of Commerce this week with the announce- In the audience were Dr. Charles the new Edgewood school outlined H. Wilson, superintendent of by Harold Foreman Jr., and Charles School District 108; Arno Wehle, Norton, representing the District principal of Edgewood school, and 108 Board of Education. Kutners Readies of Commerce For June H. P. Friendly Days Babies making following which as the need for action is asserted. the the and From Here and There | Chamber grammar, | SIDELIGHTS | experts.” modifying of each and the resultant complication of sentences. p.m. i in to Shore April 30 Sunday 2 to 4 North “THE HASTY HEART” Conte, Thursday, a_ was demands, the verbs LEGION Ladd, session designed the short grade 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD with Richard A when eighth LINDEMANN PHARMACY technicolor Alan “stump had that Phone DEERPATH ‘Saturday class grammar Technicolor North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ONE English recently Rose’s 24-28 _ Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride to last, like the new MOTOROLA TV. It costs no more today, and ‘ 1:30 ‘Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” and get years of enjoyment before color TV arrives in general use. But get a quality set, that’s built — predicates Filmed in Technicolor in Colorado Rockies would be around: 100,000, if approved—which means long waits for delivery. It all adds up to this: the average family won’t be able to buy, or to afford, color TV for two or three years at least. So April 24 through Harriett “The Naked Spur” for a while.’’ He said sets would cost around 50% more than present ones, and production in. 1954 FRIDAY, and Mrs. ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) James Stewart, Janet Leigh tomorrow, but admits that will be the ‘‘Cadillac of TV A of of 23 Lakeview terrace, and Sally Birkenstein, daughter of the Harry brated Pamela birthdays. jects tion. have Pamela Krueger, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krueger House Committee production could dealer tion at SION Phone the Mrs. Joint Birthday Party the RCA ‘‘compatible’’ system. If the six months of tests work okay, this will probably be the system adopted for commercial use. But when? One manufacturer predicts several years. The RCA spokesman, Dr. Engstrom, told the get your black-and-white of with Frank Trangmar and Herbst, co-chairmen. white set) but every manufacturer, including CBS, is waiting to see the results of ‘field trials’’ on start color rummage eee Braeside parents were given a chance to brush up on their sub- using the natural order. start to use nouns when Sale (Continued A Part ciples . Place At Braeside jh _ �PHONE YOUR WANT sHlts. use WANT WANT AD RATES ATTENTION (For additional 55 Words or word Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester ADLER 1896 Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. . for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Highland Park) VISIT OUR NEW HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE “ane ay Bs find comfortable living in this 2 bedroom bungalow on a 90x146 wooded lot. Living room, tremendous dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, screened porch. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Oil heat. : HIGHLAND PARK Brick Georgian on wooded 75x166 ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and powdr room on first floor. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath. Full basement, gas heat. A real value at $27,500. Modern design brick and redwood. First floor has large livin-dining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook, kitchen, screened porch, and powder room. Second floor has 8 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement, gas _ heat, and oversized attached garage. 105 ft. wooded lot. Reasonable at $30,500. Charming and attractive ranch home built in 1949. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attic for storage or expansion. Full basement, at-’ tached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ee SUNDAY es a By a Live as you like to in easy comfort and warm informality in this 3 bedroom, lannon stone ranch home on % acre. Low thirties. ss VACANT—1 ee course Bee $5,500. By , 744 acre, location. hood. Owner OLD Exclusive anxious golf neighbor- to sell. Asking CARR REALTY CO. 5 BD Savings and Loan St. Johns Ave. Bldg. HI 2-8252 et / HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; 8s. For info. call BAIRD grose gooe ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ae res. FU ne eS ~eeee Age ae FOR MODEST FAMILY _ Compact 8 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., hs ‘$16,000. _ $53 per kit., bdrm., bath bath on 2nd $5,000 month. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 will For handle, info. REAL z on Ist flr. 2 fir. All for balance call at ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 east Ravinia from school; house on 34 LANG 712 location, 2% attractive wooded 6 at Glencoe Rd. Glencoe BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 SIX-ROOM ranch, 1% years old; 1% baths, fireplace, patio, large lot, many large trees. $21,900. 643 Euclid, corner Greenwood. Appointment only. HI FOUR-BEDROOM Second Street heat. $14,500. 38 stucco for Call home sale by Glenewe at 1964 owner; 1481. oil is just old house; 7 RANCH Central, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1578 2-5 280LAUREL ADS REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WHERE MORE ALL 150 and Charge It! SALE Park) COULD YOU FIND A COMPLETE LIST IN PRICE BRACKETS Edgecliffe Drive., H.P. ® baring; 1 “bath : ...J05. $12,750 1040 Greenwood, Deerfield 2.perms.,,: t bathcci cs. 17,500 1531 Sheridan Road, H.P. 4 bdrms., 342 baths .......... 22,500 29,500 Want charm? Immaculate inside and out. Completely modernized. Spacious rooms—yet compact. 202 Central Avenue H.P. 4 bdrms., 214 baths .......... 32,500 5 bedrooms, Juneberry Rd., Deerfield 3: bdrms.,°2. baths 4.2.54. scr. SUN. 3 baths, pdr. rm., den, Close to transp. schools, shopping and ERO ib it a Letoc gage hohox cee $37,500 EAST BRAESIDE This ranch quality constructed brick offers the ultimate in com- fortable living with these outstanding features: 1—Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. paneled fireplace wall 2—3 bdrms., 3 baths, 4—Basement—gas 5—Cabinet also with den heat inspection. Central HI attractive Early 2-6600 well best architects. 1st designed floor: lg. liv. American by one and of our din. rm. comb. and den, all beautifully panelled; full bath; excellent mod. kit.; screen 2nd porch. floor: master bdrm., 2 ad- ditional bdrms., carrara glass bath. Unusually fine cypress finished playrm. with frpl. in bsmt., gas ht., 2 car detached gar.; nicely landscaped, fruit trees, perennials, rose garden, etc. An excellent tion. $39,500. PAUL 497 Central buy .... 52,500 for this R. Central 69,500 PHELPS, Inc. HI loca- H.P. rm.; Highland Avenue beginning 5 bedrooms, for this 40 2 porches, yr. 1% baths; large lot. Same block as school. $24,500; 10 per cent down, $175 a month principal and interest. Owner, 1448 Glencoe Ave., HI 2-4480. ROOM brick home; 4 bedrooms, corner lot, 1 car garage. $20,500. Call HI 2-5346, CLOSE ESTATE—.WANT OFFER NOW room The lge. prime entrance EAST residential hall, with a ly designed dining rm. In addition there is an attractive screened porch overlooking powder rm., butlery, and 2 car attached the mod. BEST $338,500. Theater Bldg. on ranch home, with 2 servant’s rooms 3rd rm. with Rec. laundry, heating in bsmt. is one and generous sleeping homes realistically and bath in most H.P. & CO. Glencoe Central A charming red brick and redwood ranch house; lge. lvg. rm. with fireplace, 8 cheerful twin size bedrms., aluminum tile bath and extra powder rm., cabinet kitchen with dining area, carpeting and drapes included. Good value at $26,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. Comfortable living is the keynote of this spacious 2 story, 7 rm. home. 8 bedrms., 1% tile baths, sun porch and full basement; 2 car gar., large lot. Close to all conveniences. Price $26,500. Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 527. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 PHELPS, and cottage, INC. HI 236, 2-4580 Exceptionally well built 5 bedrm., 3% bath, home on lge. lot; choice location. To be sacrificed in the forties. Call Mrs. Redlich. WELL BUILT 4 yr. old brk. and lannonstone home; lge. living-dining rm. comb., natural birch cabinet kit. w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 lge. bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement w/rec. rm. Gas ht. Near schools and transp. Priced at $386,750. Call Mrs. Redlich. 1899 Sheridan Road Realtors HI attached Light on private Four-room garage, forced air REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (LAKE FOREST) | "P*°ve4) is BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE & LLOYD, Rd., North of Stop Deerfield 1573 All Day Sunday oil heat. $14,750; small down payment. Deerfield 234R. BY owner, 7 room French Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement. Wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Deerfield 220. out- 4 BEDRMS., 2% BATHS plus lge. TV rm. and beamed ceiling rec. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar.; about 22 yrs. old. Perfect condition throughout. Wooded lot, south location. Owner transferred. $34,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART Waukegan Open priced. Ave. 2-5:30 DRIVE on fireplace, storage rooms the acre. REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 1455 WOODLAND 6 of one TWO acres in quiet location lane; May Ist possession. porch, dressing room and tile bath; 3 other lge. family bedrooms and 2 tile baths complete the 2nd floor, floor. (Improved) contract. garden, kitchen garage. The 2nd floor has a master suite, including PAUL 3867 FLORA PLACE—H.P. (Go about % mile North of County Line Road on Green Bay to Melody Lane, turn East 1 block.) An 11 year old brick tri-level; large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; delightful screened porch, reg. room. Attached garage and utility room. Excellent for children in the Ravinia School District. Possession soon. Wall to wall carpeting included in price of Glencoe brick 2-1212 curving staircase, furnishes access to a pleasant library, spacious lvg. rm. with fireplace and a beautiful- 497 208 BEECH STREET, H.P. (% block west of Sheridan Road) Two or three children can live comfortably in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Colonial in the Ravinia School District, yet no hard work for Mother. TV room off 26 foot living room; small sitting room and private tiled bath off master. 2 <ar garage. S. L. GOODFRIEND FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1484 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 INC. HI PARK Park’s HI West Bannockburn countryside, Become a city farmer. New 3-bed- sell Almost % acre of beautifully landscaped & wooded property, 1 block from the lake in central standing 2-4580 BOTH HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TO ESTATE Williams Also new 3-bedroom frame ranch home, one acre. A place to live; sunshine, fresh air; have a garden. Priced at $21,000 and under; will ANSPACH, HIGHLAND This Ave. Roger CO. DEERFIELD 1895 Lake Avenue, H.P. 6 bdrms., 414 baths AND RENT? MODERN lannon stone ranch built around private court on 75x220 lot; 89 ft. liv.-din. comb., thermopane windows, 2 lg. bdrms., dressing rm., 2 ceramic baths, dream kit. with breakfast nook, partial bsmt., 2 car gar. stainless steel storm windows and screens. Telephone owner, Deerfield 1509. 45,000 1154 Sheridan Road, H.P. 4 bdrms., den, 3142 baths 2420 Woodbridge, 7 bdrms:,: rec.. baths Johns, REAL 42,500 Drive, H.P. 3 baths PAY (improved) R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR H.P. section, this lovely French-type home leaves little to be desired. home built in ’39 when best of construction and materials were avail- able; 265 Ravine 6 bdrms., For BRAESIDE EAST This Lane, SALE Park) NEW LISTING, ONLY $17,500 Red brick ranch on landscaped lot in lovely subdivision. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bath, modern kit., full bsmt. with gas ht., att. gar, We have a key; call us today for an appointment. St. 3 barns... 3 paths it. 463 L. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Roslyn 2349 Woodpath, H.P. 6 bdrms., 6% baths H. 6—Wonderful storage space 7—2 car attached garage your WHY EBERSOLE kit. w/dishwasher Worthy of appt. call: 1005 ESTATE FOR (Highland when you can buy a little brick home with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., heated glazed sun porch, also 2 other screened porches, 2 bdrms. and bath, toilet in bsmt.; oil ht., att. gar. Taxes $131; convenient loORE TOTS QT 5. dK, sas da prormectencdyesnes $15,000 2725 Oak Street, H.P. 3 bdrms., 1% baths .......... 35,000 porch ce REAL (Improved) 2130 Sheridan Road, H.P. 6 bdrms:,:3: bathe: 2500.3: OPEN 1971 Often looked for but seldom found! Substantial Colonial home; 8 lge. bdrms, 2% baths, beautiful lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., screened porch, full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car gar. A bargain at $22,500. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. LIFE 584 REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING IN SUNSET 584 MODERN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. acre. A real buy 2-6759. BEAUTIFUL Sherwood Forest. New large Six-room ranch; corner wooded lot, fireplace, picture window, 1% baths, 2-car attached garage. 1724 Berkeley Road, HI 2-6606 : Page 6-2700 4-9001 blocks ——— oe Inc. Winnetka BRiargate $27,500. ee din. rm., bdrms., WARNER, Lovely room New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 83 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached porate: for only $22,500. Located at Place. 703 Beverly CONST. CO. ARIANO JOSEPH AVE. WILLIAMS 595 ROGER Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 _ AND Oil ht., 2 car garage. 2-0087 re 2-0093.. ee) HI By owner: 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, full bsmt., hot water oil ht., 2 car gar.; near schools and transp. By appt. only. Call HI 2-5052. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois | 1811 (Improved) 8—Beautifully landscaped OFFERED HIGHLAND PARK Unforeseen circumstances _ necessitate immediate sale and possession of this unusually attractive and well built brick ranch, ideally centered on wide landscaped lot. Large LR with stone fireplace, dining alcove, spacious streamlined birch panelled kitchen with cabinets galore and breakfast area. 2 excellent twin size bedrooms with white ceramic tiled bath and shower. Full, dry, deep basement with laundry. Steel beams and supports. Key in office. J. W. CHANNER. TRAIL wooded TIME HIGHLAND PARK SKOKIE BLVD. Modern 5 R, 2bd. Ranch home. Full basement with 2 offices. Zoned business. F.A. oil heat. 1 acre. MRS. CRENSHAW. OPEN HOUSE 1-5 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Georgian Colonial near Braeside Station. 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Dish. and disposal. Ser. porch. Lovely garden. Low 30’s. MRS. CRENSHAW. $15,750 __-You’ll HI SALE Park) Thermopane window-wall is the feature of the lge. liv. rm. din. comb. in this home. There is a spacious entrance hall, tile kit., sm. den, 2 bdrms., bath, partial bsmt. with tile floor, automatic oil ht. Situated on lge. lot, near éxcellent school. Priced to sell quickly at $24,500. For appts. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. MAXON Road ESTATE FOR (Highland 485 a“ , 2-bedrm., att. gar., CHOICE location; near schools, stores and lake. Eight rooms, two baths, sun porch, large lot. Phone owner, HI 2-3707 for further particulars. (Improved) REAL RENTERS! AND Sheridan FIRST “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) gas ht. Pay approx. $125 a mo.— principal, interest and taxes; have an equity in this house instead of your rent receipts. Call us for information and appts. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® SALE Park) $2,500 DOWN will buy this charming 1% baths, brick house; 20 words 50 for only ..... *] 5¢ each ESTATE FOR (Highland ADS Deerfield > REAL — 2-0880 ROOM house in Lake Forest; 3 bedroom home. 1% baths, enclosed porch, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Telephone Lake Forest 3019. ROOM house and storage shed, 8rd house from lake; 175x125 feot lot. $14,500. 714 Prospect Avenue, Lake Bluff. Call 2095 for appointment. BEDROOM house; 2% baths, with powder room. 4 apartment. Call owner, 1422. THE CHARM OF library room Lake garage Forest MONTEREY and the warmth and comfort of the Old South are a part and parcel of this delightfully: different white brick dwell- | ing. The ornate ornamental wrought-iron 2nd story balcony, the beautiful bow windows in both living room and dining room, the typical hand-hewn cedar shingle shake roof, the imported hardware and other unusual appointments award — this 9 room residence, the hall-mark of distinction. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths and a cozy study. Just before being transferred the owner built a 3 stall stable or playhouse erty. It is easily worth discriminating executive. on the $65,000 prop- to the HART, SHAW & COMPANY — 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Thursday, i Fs April PN ab ea” 23, ec 1953 ‘ CGR �‘ REA TATE OE a, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL Bay room two story frame new 6 room NICE 100 est INC. ranch three home; 38 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, 2 tiled wall shower baths, east front living room; natural fireplace, gas hot water heat, full basement, attached garage. 110 foot landscaped lot. Owner leaving city. LINSKOG REALTOR—ONtario 2-0347 Lake Bluff: Compact Dutch Colonial, 1 block from school. Living room, dining room, sunroom, and kitchen on _ first floor; 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement, 1 car garage. Economical heating, reasonable taxes. Just reduced to 500. JOHN $16,50 LAKE GRIFFITH, FOREST APARTMENT 485 LAKE BUILDINGS INC. BLUFF FOR 816 SALE THREE-APARTMENT house for sale; four rooms completely furnished. $21,000. Write Box Q-30 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL Builder will sacrifice at 297 Latrobe, Northfield: 8 bdrms., 2% ceramic tile baths, marble frpl., din. rm., glazed porch; lot 775x150, beautifully landscaped. Brick and lannon stone construction. $24,500. Also 6 rm., 1% bath, in Ravinia; glazed porch, attached gar., gas. ht. Brick stone and frame construction. $22,500. Also new 5 rm. ranch home in Ravinia; liv. rm., 18 by 20; kit. with mah. lined breakfast nook, thermopane picture windows, double glass throughout. Completely decorated; glazed and heated porch, storage rm. in attic. Concrete drive, gas ht., seeded lawn. $16,500. Telephone HI 2-2495 or see your broker. AREA Overlooking lake in woods. Quiet, peaceful, all alone. 38 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with bay windows, large screened porch, kitchen and breakfast rooms, 2 car attached garage, full basement, attached greenhouse, tool shed. Well kept, neat and clean. Reduced to sell. $89,500. MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 HARRY A. NELSON, BROKER GRAYSLAKE 38-1425 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) DESIRABLE lot, 50x150 ft., by owner. Call Ravenswood 8-4711 evenings, after 7 p.m. LOT, 130x50 ft., near school and transportation; must sell this week. Only $1,250. Phone Highland Park 2-7161. 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. CHOICE corner lot, 105x112, Lake Place and Central, 300 feet from finest beach; four blocks _ to_ schools, churches, station. Call HI 2-0679. ( Thursday, April 23, 1953 £ water, with gas, a large lot for sale in West Lake Forest, ft. frontage. Telephone Lake For3331. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) WINNETKA Riparian—143 feet frontage at 205 Sheridan Road. Approximately 380 feet, wooded, east from Sheridan to bluff. Best quality utilities already installed, underground. Over 1 acre tableland, plus bluff and beach. Zoned % aere. $26,000, for early sale (approx. $183 per front foot. Owner, WInnetka 6-3807. FARMS AN FOR SALE BAIRD 215 BUY & WARNER NORTH OFFICES, DEARBORN STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; best location in town. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-1418. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE and one-half rooms; kitchen equipped with refrigerator and stove. HI 2-8717. FOUR-ROOM and hot and cold Deerfield 912R. bath apartment, cheap; water furnished. Call NEW three and one-half room apartment for rent with heat and hot water furnished. Call after six p.m. HI 2-4192. FOUR room east side. apartment, centrally located, Telephone HI 2-8707. TWO room garage apartment Telephone Sunday only. HI APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 38 in Ravinia. 2-5304. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and hot water furnished. Prefer couple. 96 N. Washington Road on the corner of Ryan, Lake Forest. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment in Highwood; living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Heat, hot water furnished. $85 per month. Couple only. Write Box R-25 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LIVING room, dining alcove, bedroom, kitchen and bath in new country home. Lake Forest 796Y2. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO three-room apartments, nished. Call Libertyville Libertyville 2-9879; owner, HOUSES TO RENT (LAKE partly fur2-4141 or Peter Vole. (Unfurnished) FOREST) CONVENIENT [Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. HOUSES. } ranch home Furnished two-bedroom (large rooms); near school. $150. For info. call 2-0093, res. HI 2-0037 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Responsible Chicago executive wishes furnished 4 bedrm., with 2 or 8 baths, house from June 10th to Sept. 15th. Call Mrs. Ross. 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Realtors Road HI 2-0880 FORMER Lake Forest couple, corporation official, now retired in Florida, wish an apartment or small home, furnished, for May through September, to visit their son in town. Write P.O. Box 952, Lake Forest. FIRST floor kitchenette apartment in converted home for 2 elderly sisters. Telephone HI- 2-2887. 2 NURSES desire apartment, Park Hospital.. YOUNG York, 2 or 3 room furnished near Highland preferably Call HI 2-4660. executive, transferred from New needs unfurnished two-bedroom apartment, garage apartment or or 3 bedTelephone SMALL furnished apartment wanted by mature, responsible couple in Highland Park or vicinity; near transportation, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 23846 collect. EXECUTIVE and family need 3 or 4 bedroom furnished house for summer rental, June to September; excellent oer Telephone GRaceland Road _ location; Telephone Lake ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. HOUSE, four rooms and bath with attached garage, automatic heat and hot water, nice yard, in Lake Forest, $85. HI 2-1148. MAY Ist to 15th occupancy of well furnished modern house, North Shore or northwest suburb, for business executive, wife, baby. Write Box R-20, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS NICE large pertain front and FOR room, close to transshopping center. HI SLEEPING room for single employed woman, near transportation and town; reasonable. Call HI 2-6546. FURNISHED room for a couple; comfortable, hext to bath, with hot water. Convenient to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1636. NICE big room, close to transportation. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-1556, newly furHighwood. EAST BRAESIDE, attractive light bedroom, attached garage, for employed lady; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-33606. , SLEEPER: private room and bath in exchange for sitting and dinner dishes. 2 school age children. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Telephone Glencoe 517. LIGHT housekeeping room, single employed person; one block from business district. Lots of hot water. Telephone HI 2-0863. NICELY furnished studio bedroom, single only; ample drawer and closet space. Cie Ave. station. Telephone HI SLEEPING room all times, nice HI for rent; hot water at living conditions. Call 2-6682. BEAUTIFUL large room. modern kitchen, $20 Central Ave.; call HI twin beds, and weekly. 1045 2-4176. FURNISHED basement bedroom-living room combination; small kitchen, share bath. Utilities furnished. Single person or couple. Telephone HI 2-5108. LARGE double room for rent with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 21295, or 202 S. Central, Highwood. LAKE BLUFF: Room, bath, open porch, garage; small refrigerator and burner plate. Own entrance. Evenings, Lake Bluff 1361; during the day, Lake Forest 2350. PLEASANT furnished room for employed woman, close to business district. 1734 McGovern St., corner of Central Ave. Telephone HI 2-1621. ROOMS, with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 3 and North Shore office. Telephone HI 2-5269. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room; twin beds, large closet. All newly: redecorated. Close to transportation and shopping. Telephone Lake Forest 927. GARAGE TO GARAGE on Oakwood off Deerpath, $15 a Lake Forest 228. GARAGE noon and Nurses 600 North excellent Cleaners, STREET DEXTER OR Permanent DURACLEAN WANTED GARAGE for one car, by responsible party; must be located near intersection of Linden and Cedar, Highland Park. Phone HI 2-7409. switchboard, assist with general office work; must be able to type. Highwood Hospital. 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. COUNTER girl wanted for local dry cleaning plant; also girl to do sewing. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland ; Park. wanted, 2 or Telephone HI * : 8 eve- | 2-2171 evenings. : CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Varied office and clerical work, including taking and transcription of dictation, office machine operations, issuing ‘lcenses and permits, periodic utility billing and collections, and public contacts in providing routine information about Village activities. Liberal vacations, holidays, disability compensation; and_retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. RELIABLE office worker for 4 weeks May 11th to June 6th to take charge of campaign office of Combined Jewish Appeal; no shorthand necessary. — 40 hr. week, Monday thru Friday. Call Mrs. Bregan, Glencoe 271. re SEWING girl for cleaning plant; ex- — perienced. Highland CHECKERS at the RECEPTIONIST. General office work and typing; interesting variety. of work. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone Glencoe 725. Apply Vogue | Town 4 wanted for women’s spe-steady or part time. Appl Shop, 582 Central, High- land Park. ¢ GENERAL office work in alumni department; typing required. 5 day, 37% — hour week. Inquire Mr. Ryan, Forest 3100, extension 38. SORTERS AND FILERS High School Graduates © Age 17 to 30 No Experience Necessary Large Modern Office 5 Days—40 Hour Week Starting Salary—$57 Week 4 Suburban Transportation Available © Accounting Department— Employment 4809 Office Ravenswood Chicago 40, Avenue Il. : 2nd Floor ‘ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY WOMAN for general office work in new Lake Forest office; should have. reasonably good handwriting and some typing experience would help. Pleas ant phone personality. Florists Reminder Service, 272 Market Square, telephone Lake Forest 2914. WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT © ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT _ WORKING _ CONDITIONS, *, TRANSPORTATION, BLUE WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Girls, if you qualify you can start at $57 for a 40 hour week. Pleasant work in modern supermarket plus many other employee benefits. Ask for Mr. S. Kadan 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. NATIONAL TEA CO. salary. Park. SALESLADY cialty shop; saleslady, experienced. Apply Bakery, 620 Central Avenue, EXCELLENT opportunity in catalog sales; good starting salary, 40-hour week; permanent. Apply at Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. YOUNG woman with laboratory experience to work in doctor’s office; 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 781. SECRETARY: typing and shorthand required. Interesting position with varied responsible duties,, working with director of religious education. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone Glencoe 725. SECRETARY in office of small manufacturing Co.; IBM typewriter. Good salary. Phone Deerfield 365. WAITRESSES wanted. Ruby’s Delicatessen, Central Ave., & Second St. Telephone HI 2-4655. Good Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, High- — land Park. COUNTER girl for our Winnetka ary’ 9 cleaning store; good salary. Apply — 1 Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, 2-0815. Highland Park, Illinois HELP yi WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. ie INTERVIEWS 8:30 TO 11:30 A.M. BOWMAN DAIRY CO. — HOSPITAL Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 CO. Experienced. $60 per week; five-day week, no evenings. Call Glencoe 538. CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST, to operate STENOGRAPHER nings a week. VILLA MODERNE wants full time experienced waitress. Also part time at lunch hour from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Glencoe 4383. BEAUTY OPERATOR with a following wanted, salary and commission, for Lake Forest’s only air-conditioned salon. Powder Box Salon, 654 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 644." PARK ~ from — MANICURIST to work” Needs Cook Dishwasher Cafeteria Worker block EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; references required. Shorthand not essential. Tel- — ephone HI 2-1842. TELEPHONE OPERATORS HIGHLAND friendly uf Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. RENT Avenue, a block month. Telephone WOMEN with One-half 6-3400 See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park MARRIED positions benefits. If you’re looking for a good job with good pay, come in and talk to us about the opening for FOOD Tel morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, © employer paying half. Also other ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HI Israel. 725. AND SINGLE WOMEN for light factory work; pleasant surroundings, hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle. 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland Park; HI 2-1933. BAKERY Baum’s Park OFFICE WORK | ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT « DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION place Congregation Glencoe TYPING SECRETARY “a good Highland eae A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO Ave. Shore ephone REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides: all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. ACCOUNTS receivable and payable bookkeeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. NORTH Central t CN STENOGRAPHER, experienced; full or part time, temporary or permanent night hours. Call Miss Beard EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. $1 Send week. $50 Lendo, Watertown, Mass. SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HI 2-8000 RENT ROOM in new house for rent; nished, very neat. Near Phone HI 2-7161. HOSPITAL house for wife and two-year old daughter; rental about $110. Telephone C. O’Brien, COrnelia 7-5055, nine to five, or write 900 Argyle, Chicago. LOCAL businessman needs 2 room apartment; References. Deerfield 20. PARK Needs W, Make over ADDRESs and mail postals. for instructions Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary; bonus for after- NEAT couple desired, with references, to occupy our beautifully furnished two-bedroom home; available after May 7 until October 1. Call HI 2-4941 after six p.m. EARHART HIGHLAND Registered ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI HELP HELP W. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) $ NORTH SHORE OUTSTANDING That hard to find ideally located small farm estate; 40 acres, cattle barn, horse stable, tenant house. Attractive modern owner’s home with 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths—all top condition. 4 miles Lake Forest. 3 miles Libertyville. MRS. FAUNT CEntral 6-1855 (Improved) BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE Beautiful new home on 5% acres, wooded, with stream; will be completed in May. 1 mile west of railroad station on County Line road, % mile north on hard road. By owner. Call VAnderbilt 4-6448. 226 ACRES wild land, most between 2 lakes, in secluded spot SW of Bemidji, Minn., near Itasca State Park; 38 cabins and large house furnished. Philco freezer, 4 new Westinghse. refrig., small barn, several other buildings, 8 boats, 2 outboard motors. Lots of game; wonderful place for sportsman, for raising cattle or sheep. 200 acres fenced between lakes, 6 inch spaced sheep netting with barbed wire on top. Creek through south end. Deep well. $15,000. Clinton Ditty, 701 Pershing Ave., Bemidji, Minn. REAL LOTS 69x126; electricity; BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. (Miscellaneous) MUNDELEIN (Vacant) CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:80 bedrooms, 1% baths, tile kitchen, two enclosed porches. Full basement, oil heat. Located small lot close to schools and transportation. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3362. Lake Forest: Lovely well arranged and constructed lot, 6-2700 4-9001 oak and large hickory tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. i $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. Road) house; Winnetka BRiargate WILDWOOD sewer, 2 ) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $2500—Corner, WASHINGTON AVENUE LAKE BLUFF CONZELMAN-RYAN, DELTA 6-9194 SIX SALE (Vacant) | (Deerfiel BAIRD AND WARNER, Inc. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY APRIL 26 AND 27 2 TO 5 P.M. Green , Out of town owner anxious to sell lot 50x145 on South Side Longfellow, E. of Hermitage; near school and trains. MRS. CRENSHAW. Powder Room Disappearing Stairway Baseboard Warm Air Heating “Trade Secrets” Features Thermopane Windows Throughout Oak Floors Decorating to Suit of ESTATE FOR FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 508. 50x140 FT. improved lot in Deerfield. Call Lake Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. INCLUDING LARGE 70 FT. LOT ON CURVED CONCRETE STREET east x } 4 BEDROOM HOMES $15,950 (Just a &y iy ~ PREVIEW KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS LAKE BLUFF 222 ishy att > 545 VINE HIGHLAND If you is the selling APPLIANCE can job a chandise. sell for top : AVE. PARK SALESMEN major appliances, + this you, Make good money = quality line of mete: 7 Permanent, opportunity to ad- — vance. Sears, Roebuck and Com 601 Central Avenue, Highland Page 1 ae . am 39. �HELP Box Number Ads will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP High School Graduates Age No wanted, 6 HI 2-5131. days per Opportunity for an aggressive and personality, preferably one who knowledge to fill an opening of accounting in our mortgage loan department. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, III. EXPERIENCED gardener. Estate near Barrington. Five room modern apartment on premises for 2 people only. Private quarters for single man. Top salary to man thoroughly experienced. wn, garden and vegetables. Permanent year around position. Write Box H-60 c/o Lake Forester. CAN you sell paint, hardware or sporting goods? If you are interested in a merchandising career here is the place to learn with plenty of opportunity for advancement. Come in and talk it over. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. F is looking for a young high school graduate to work in the clerical at the Northern. headquarters. You employment, a Division: will find steady definite program of advancement, a new higher starting salary, employee benefits which provide continuous income during periods of illness for as much as one year, a pension plan entirely paid by the Company, and a hospitalization plan. Become a part of the organization providing one of the most essential services to the homes, industries, and communities in Northern Illinois. For further information ask for Mr. Fredbeck at HI 2-2900 or Lake Forest 2900. GARDENER’S sired. Good helpers: wages. strong men Call collect, deHI 2-8011. WANTED, man for permanent job. Inquire Evans Feed Store, 794 Central, Highland Park. MEN for garden work, take down storm windows, cultivating, wash windows. Telephone ONtario 2-4583. MAN for garden work, Tuesdays and Saturdays; 8 hour day. Telephone HI 2-1594. LUMBER tallyman, experienced or will teach; good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co.. telephone HI 2-3720. MALE bookkeeper, experienced. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3720. GARDENER’S helper, four days. per week; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-3875 after six p.m. TWO drivers needed part and full time. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central. FILLING STATION attendant wanted, nights, 5 to 12. Apply in person, Larson’s Garage, 1766 First St., Highland Park. STOCKROOM Experienced or aged preferred. ATTENDANTS inexperienced; KLEINSCHMIDT Deerfield, Illinois middle- LABS. Deerfield 1000 EVENING KITCHEN WORK ASSIST WITH DISHES DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST Page Bemus 40 Hour Week NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY CAPABLE high school boy to cut lawn and dig in garden % day per week. $1.25 an hour. Telephone Lake Forest COMMUNITY CABS. Day driver needed; good salary. -Telephone Lake Forest 1200. ASSISTANT to gardener; steady work for good man. Telephone Lake Forest 367. GARDENER for maintenance work, one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2159. DRIVER for cleaning route; some sales experience necessary. Apply Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. MAN for outside work one or two days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 806. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white; references. Top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COUPLE wanted: butler-houseman and cook; experienced, white. Second maid and laundress employed. Own attractive cottage; good wages, permanent position in lovely town of 25,000 in Manitowac, Wisconsin. Write Box H-65 c/o Lake Forester. SECOND maid, white, for serving and upstairs work; current wages. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625. EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-3158. COOK, white; permanent or temporary. References. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. NORTHERN ILLINOIS group Days—40 2807. young man with a good appearance has some 30 Accounting Department— Employment Office 2nd Floor 4809 Ravenswood Avenue Chicago 40, Ill. week. salary. Street, to Starting Salary—$57 Week Suburban Transportation Available HARDWARE CLERK EXPERIENCED PREFERRED OVER 25 YEARS OLD ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI 2-1150 SIMONIZER, 44-hour week; top DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First HI 2-0580. 17 Experience Necessary Large Modern Office 5 WANTED—MALE GARDENER Telephone HELP SORTERS AND FILERS Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number WANTED—MALE GENERAL housework; experienced, white. One in family. Must have references. Lake Forest 909. NURSE or nursemaid for child 2 years, in modern home; near transportation. Good salary, permanent position, Call “HI 2-7842. NURSE, white, to care for two children, 3 and 5 years old; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 484. GENERAL housework and cooking, experienced; stay or by the day. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2847 collect. GENERAL housework and cooking in small new home near transportation; 2 adults, 1 child. Top salary for experienced person; references. Permanent position. Call HI 2-7842. GENERAL housework, cooking; must like children. 8 blocks to transportation. Own room. References required. Current wages. Phone collect HI 2-5460. COOKING and general housework; 3 in family. Good references required. Top salary; private room and bath. Wilmette 425. GENERAL housework; experienced, references. 2 children in family. Telephone HI 2-1949. CLEANING woman, one day a_ week, $10 a day; own transportation preferred. Call Deerfield 1440. GENERAL housework and cooking; stay: or go. No heavy cleaning or laundry; must like children. References required. Top salary. HI 2-5322. MOTHER’S helper. Good home, good salary; extra evenings off. Telephone HI 2-5159. MAID for three or four days a week; must be able to cook. Small ranch house, two adults. Phone HI 2-8040. COOK, light housework; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, TV; employed husband may: stay. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-2010. LOCAL girl or woman, white, one-half day cleaning; small house, for employed couple. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. SECOND girl, top salary; own room and bath. Other help. Telephone HI 2-3424. ADULT ENCED FAMILY MAID, WORK; OWN TELEPHONE WANTS GENERAL ROOM, HI TOP 2-0122. COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK; OUTSTANDING PERMANENT POSITION. TELEPHONE HI 2-2749. GENERAL help, 4 or 5 times a week, from 1 or 2 p.m. through dinner. Call HI 2-3299. WANTED, maid; cooking and _ light housework. Stay on place. Two adults. Call HI 2-5928. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; stay. Good salary, references. HI 22-5252. WOMAN or girl for cleaning; new house. Tuesdays and Fridays, steady; references. Call collect Glencoe 1877. WHITE woman for cleaning, 1 day a week, preferably Thursday; $1 hour and carfare. References. Telephone HI 2-1153. CLOTHING tor Zurcher, telephone Lake Forest 45. COOK, permanent; 4 in family. Other help in house; current wages. Central location. Armour, Lake Forest 784. GENERAL maid wanted; references required. Telephone between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. Lake Forest 18638. EXPERIENCED white couple; must have recent references. 2 adults in family. Current wages. Please call Lake Forest 1550. COUPLE. General housework, cooking, assist 2 girls ages 3-6; other help employed. Husband to give 1 day a week for room and board. $40 to $45. References. Telephone HI 2-0491. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; only personal laundry. 8 adults. Own room, TV. References, Current wages. Telephone HI 2-5158. WANTED, mother’s helper; small home. Must like children. Call HI 2-4275. MAID for general housework, plain cooking; references. Call HI 2-2686. COUPLE, experienced; cook and butler. 2 adults in family. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 453. WOMAN to do general housework part time, 4 days per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3174. COOK, white, experienced; near North side apartment in winter; Mundeleincountryside in summer. Small family; second maid employed. Write Box H-70 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE DO typing in my home; secretarial, bills, thesis, minutes, etc. Hand addressing and mailing. Lake Forest 3118. RELIABLE experienced lady will care for children during parents’ absence, or companion to convalescent or aged. Available by day or week; finest local references. Telephone HI 2-4931. NURSE will give care in her own home. Telephone HI 2-5123. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AMERICAN Janitor Service. Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaranteed. DExter 6-3196. EXPERIENCED house cleaners and yard men; also painting. HI 2-0361. ROTO-TILLING service. We have a few selected evergreens shown at 1218 Greenwood Ave., or call Chris Willman, Deerfield 1074-J or Leonard Olsen, Deerfield 1590-R. CALL HI 2-2101 for Spring cleaning, wall washing, kalsomining, painting, paperhanging, storm windows, gardening, etc. Experienced men work by the job only; satisfaction guaranteed. Reference Highland Park Baptist Church, HI 2-2101. COLORED man desires part or full time work after 5:30 p.m. Telephone DExter 6-1592. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO men will do yard work, change and wash windows, clean gutters and trim lawns; reasonable hourly rates. Telephone MAjestic 3-2550. TWO men will paint interior or exterior of home; reasonable hourly rates. Telephone DExter 6-9076. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANT day work, five days a _ week. MAjestic 8-2669. WILL do laundry or cleaning two days per week, preferably Lake Forest. DElta 6-2456. WOMAN wants day work, afternoons and all day Saturday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-3685. WILL do washing and ironing at home; will pick up and deliver. White; good references. ONtario 2-6295. WAITRESS or second maid, white; excellent references in Lake Forest. Telephone LIncoln 9-9206 before 5:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress, $9 plus trans- portation a day. Call Deerfield WILL do cooking or baby sitting 5 nings a week, 5:00 p.m. on. Phone Lake Forest 2882. WILL do domestic work from 7:30 to 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday. phone Lake Forest 1089. EXPERIHOUSE- SALARY. WANTED—DOMESTIC ‘cooking, EXPERIENCED woman for serving and downstairs work; family of 2. Near’ transportation, current required, wages. Recent references Telephone Lake Forest 996. GOOD wages for SECOND MAID wishing permanent position in large Lake Forest house with pleasant other help and considerate employers; white only. Recent references required. Mrs. Vic- BABY 204J. eveTelea.m. Tele- SITTING HI FOR large selection of resale goods from 25c up and Early American THE SALE SHUThave a household some fine antiques. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place HI 2-8866 Tel. HI 2-2744. FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom set, twin beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telephone Lake Forest 652. NINE by twelve American oriental, 3 small oriental rugs, all with pads; gray dressing table; pair mahogany spool beds; marble top sideboard; antique cabinet and table; antique chairs. HI 2-8415. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Four dropleaf tables: one 6-leg cherry, $100; 1 small cherry, $75; one 6-leg curly maple top, cherry, turnip legs, $150; 1 small walnut, $50. 1 cherry chest on chest, year 1750-1775, $1,000; 1 iron safe, 36x26, $20; 1 oriental rug, 9x12, $30; 1 red velvet Victorian sofa, 6 ft. long, $150; 1 high Roto Beam electric fan, $75. ANN MORELAND, 667 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE 3850. MOVING. Must sell this weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 9-5. Entire contents. 18th Century and Early American furniture; Vose baby grand piano; drapes; curtains; lamps; books; antiques; rugs; bric-a-brac; china; glasses; darkroom equipment; GE 11 ft. refrigerator with deepfreeze, left hand door; Thor combination clothes and dishwasher; Universal gas stove; plenty of rummage; clothing, women’s sizes 10-12, men’s 44. Excellent bargains. 2323 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. COLDSPOT 11 cu. ft. upright freezer, $400 value, for sale at $329.95. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central, Highland Park 2-4600. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, all porcelain, 9.2, $70; Magic Chef gas stove, two ovens, six burners, $35; inlaid walnut double bed, five-piece bedroom suite, box spring and mattress, $150; chintz down chaise longue, $85; drapes, like new; garden tools; odds and ends. Glencoe 459. TWO pair twin-bed size boxsprings and mattresses, good condition, $35 for all. HI 2-3454. MANY Oriental rugs at 426 Central Street, Wilmette. Steinway square piano. Eight bedrooms complete. Tall floor lamps, misc. Sat., April 25, Sun., 26th, until 4:00 p.m. CHILD’S feeding or play table; also playpen. $15 for both. Telephone HI 2-2336, SPEED years QUEEN electric washer, three old, perfect condition. $50. Call Northbrook MAHOGANY dining room set; Storkline baby buggy; Simmons double bed, mattress and Rome spring; G.E. sun lamp; Maytag washing machine. Telephone HI 2-1785. like new, $150. SIMMONS Hideabed, Call Deerfield 466M. MOVING—44 sq. yds. Mohawk gray carpet with ™% inch rubber pad, 8 pe. dining room set, davenport, chair, chest of drawers, chiffonier, small dresser, fireplace grate, fireset, rugs, drapes, other misc. HI 2-6050 mornings or evenings. SALE SIMMONS beds, dresser with mirror.; good condition. Telephone HI 2-0387. DINING ROOM. set, 10 piece, $100; and mattress bed, maple double springs, $50; Norge refrigerator, $75. Phone GLenview 4-4625. SEWING MACHINES, _ reconditioned; portable and console models, fully guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co., HI 2-5200. $50; brown daybed STOVE, ELECTRIC with cot, $60; boxspring $25; felt mattress, $5; slipper chair, $25. HI 2-0869 after four p.m. MOVING: sell Chambers gas_ stove, deluxe, perfect condition; GE air conditioner and cooler, floor model. Call HI 2-4900. CARPETING, sofa, wing chair, three lounge chairs, mahogany drum table, cocktail table, pr. Pembroke tables, lamps, pictures, 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, gas stove. Telephone HI 2-5741 after p.m. The Luxurious Furnishings ° MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. BLOOM 682 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, Illinois will be sold in their entirety starting Friday, April 24th, at 10 A.M. until 6 P.M. thru Saturday and Sunday. Three pairs of Lawson, down filled lounge chairs—one pair is covered in leopard cloth and can be purchased with matching drapes, lamp shade and occasional chair. Other interesting items are a Steinway grand piano made in 1926; beautiful down filled and unusually carved sofa; pr. leather topped end tables and nest of tables; large round antique glass coffee table; 3 very fine imported French chairs; 2 French marble topped pieces—one a 8-drawer chest, the other a half round commode; an interesting Trumeau; small glass encased portable bar; kneehole desk, a variety of decorator’s table and standing lamps; gold leaf curio cabinet. Table model radio and record combination; complete fireplace set; Eldredge console electric sewing machine; the finest twin beds that could be purchased; maple kneehole desk, chest, dresser and mirror, night table and single bed of the finest quality and de- sign; chrome and formica kitchen set; a complete dining room set for little money; dressing table; book shelves; complete set of amethyst and amber crystal; bric-a-brac; a large amount of women’s clothing; and items too ous to mention. Glencoe 682, numer- Sale Stupple Conducted MODERN by sofa, Hazel 1% Ann years old; grey upholstery; original cost $485, sell $225. Matching end tables. Call 2-6784. ELECTROLUX tank and Hoover for HI upright, vacuum cleaners, with attachments; like new. $30 each. HI 2-2179. LARGE mangel, for home gas HI electric; fine 2-5779. set—box- bedroom walnut MODERN and laundry. spring, mattress, chest, vanity with glass tops; boudoir chair; radio-phonograph console; record cabinet; records; dresser lamps; bridge lamp, $4; torchiere lamp, $5; end lamp table, $3; typewriter table, $3; roll-away bed, $5. Reasonable. Deerfield 1082. ‘a PROVINCIAL dinette set with leaf and chairs, perfect condition; bought less than a year ago. $125. Telephone HI 2-16538. ss CHAISE LONGUE, 2 mos. old; dinette— solid mahogany drop leaf table with 4 arm chairs, A-1 condition. Telephone HI 2-3507 or HI 2-4478. and 10 to 12; also high school and two cases or six ba washcloths. HI 2-0024, an French room tant; pr. & up EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. 1913 Church St. Open Monday sizes MOVING to Florida; no reasonable price refused. 2 dressers; 2 chifforobes; pr: French fireside tables; marble top HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS $15 up all boy’s suits, $10; work pants, $2.00, sizes 88 to 40; mahogany: case of pokef chips and one leather case, $5 each; lady’s heavy brown galoshes, $2; twin boys’ long tan winter coats, $17.75; boy’s short winter coats, $7 each; wool heavy sweaters, $2.75 each; car jack, $3.75; car chains, $2.75; electri¢ portable victrola and _ records, $10; meat grinder, $1; wood clothes horse $.50; electric portable 3% pound washtwo sheets towels and LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 WALNUT circular back petit point down davenport; apple green velvet back and needlepoint walnut chair; large circular walnut chair, green and brown brocaded satin, down filled; three mahogany straight back chairs; three sets of twin French walnut chairs, satin and down filled; all walnut—one pr. bedsteads, dressing table . and bench, can be used for desk, $27.50; platform rocker, pink upholstered, $17.50; nest of three walnut tables, black marble tops; three-corner phone table, $3.75; one bookshelf, $1.75; firescreen, $1.75; all yellow and pb]ue kitchen set; high back bench, locker seat; two chairs, table and drop leaves, $17.75; folding green felt on one side and white on the other, table pads; 2 orientals—7 large scatter rugs, three hall runners, one collector’s piece, five yards by five feet; electric flat jron; two pair ice skates, $5 each; men’s shoes and rubber overshoes, zipppered; ing machine and wringer, $27.75, holds SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES 9x12 FOR 617J. MOVING AWAY DINING ROOM SUITE: : Mahogany 18th Century Hepplewhite table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, sideboard, serving table. BEDROOM SUITE: French satinwood twin beds, chest, dressing table, bench, mirror, night table. Queen Anne sofa, down pillow. Fireplace equipment, Apollo washing machine, girl’s Schwinn bike, porch furniture, garden equipment, miscellaneous equipment, kitchen chair. Glencoe 2275. DRESSER and 2 night stands of bleached maple, 1 writing desk of bleached birch, dining room table of bleached mahogany with 4 upholstered chairs, 1 living room upholstered chair. Will take best offer. Telephone HI 2-1287. 2-0158. GOODS 2 6 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. FORMALS, size 15, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2668. GREEN full length spring coat, worn four times, $50; paid $110. Size 40 or HI FOR You’ll find it at THE RED TERS, opening today. We 2 42. GOODS WHAT DO YOU WANT IN FURNITURE? SALE SIZES 10 and 12, original cherry red gabardine suit, like new $20; beautiful graduation dress, worn once, cost $20, sell $5; several skirts, like new, $2.50; dark sheer cocktail dresses, some with jackets, wearalbe all year, pure silk prints, under $8. HI 2-3867. SILVER blue muskrat coat, size 10, $50; Cross fox jacket, size 10, $10. HI 2-6387. HOUSEHOLD SALE 2-5811. HOUSEHOLD RESPONSIBLE, reliable girl wishes baby sitting job; have references. Please call HI 2-7085, ask for Peggy. CLOTHING FOR FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Women’s sizes 10 to 12: blouses, jackets, dresses. Men’s size 44 suits and coats. 2823 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEST offer takes beautiful silver fox jacket, size 12-14; seldom worn. Call UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. coffee knotty settee; end table; pine, card tables; complete rumpus round cocktai handmade by: Habitable, four chairs; bar; table; 2 red leatherette arm chairs} floor and table lamps to match; v. L. & A. poker table, 8 chairs, origina price $520; Hoover vacuum cleaner? and attachments; Bobby Jones’ golf clubs and bag; tennis racket; pr. step: ladder tables; cocktail tables; pictures lamps and vases. Mrs. Glaescher, Tel egraph Road, northeast corner of Routé 22, Bannockburn, Deerfield 387, Thursday, April 23, 1953 | �ee “THE BEST FOR LESS” DAVENPORT BED, sofa by day, bed by night; separate innerspring mattress. Large selection of fine covers, fabrics and styles. Black, white, modern $189.00 Green metallic Lawson ........... 239.9.00 Grey Fibre ‘‘E”’ modern .......... 189.00 Grey w0ol frieze 2... 2565. a seccncc. 229.00 Lovely Red wool frieze .........-.... 289.00 And many others—immediate delivery. JUST RECEIVED . . . MERCHANDISE MART FURNITURE SAMPLES—TERRIFIC SAVING ON DAV., SECTIONAL PIECES, LOVE SEATS AND SEVERAL STYLE OF CHAIRS. Most with foam rubber construction and wonderful new style modern covers. 9 Pe. CORDOVAN MAH. DINING BE ict cok ut etdeaareibaste dds 369.00 9 Pc. Mah. Duncan Phyfe set .... 450.00 9 Pe. Mod. L.O. dining set ........ 349.00 FRENCH PROV. SCALED TO THE SMALLER ROOM 8 style dining tables, buffet with hutch top, china and corner cabinets, server, and lovely side and arm chairs. MAPLE ROUND EXTENSION’ TABLE ‘ $69.95 CAPTAIN’S CHAIR, maple ........ 29.95 First Mate’s chair, maple .......... 22.50 MAPLE WINDSOR CHAIR 9.95 5 Pe. maple dinette set .......... 79.00 Several style side chairs .......... 14.95 BEDROOM FURNITURE, many fine quality sets in modern, period, or maple. RUGS—CALIFORNIA CASUALS, reversible rugs to beautify every room in your home in lovely tones of brown, beige, greens, and grey—9xl2 at $59.95; 9x15, $82.95. COTTON LOOP RUGS, 9x12, $49.95; 6x9, $29.95; 4x6, $10.98; 36x54, $5.98; 24x36, $2.98. COMPLETE SELECTION OF MAGIC CHEF STOVES 4 Burner apt. size stove 80 in. 4-Burner stove A Comb. stove-refrig., gas or elec. 259.95 Comb. stove, refrig. and sink 351.00 AND OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT HAS SO MANY FINE VALUES DINETTE SET, CHROME CHAIRS $29.00 9. 7 Pox Mah: dinitig® S60 iiccccspsies 89.00 Walnut: dining @et x...cscccckcjcscce 59.00 Twin 4-dr. chests, each .......... 10.00 5-Dr. Mah. modern chests .......... 19.00 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SET $79.00 8 Pec. blond bedset. .................... 79.00 Comb. cedar lined chest wardrobe .00 Pr. Mah. commodes, each ......---- 15.00 Mah. Grevin’ GR D@ sco iiikdeavers cechieees 22.00 Kidney sofa with slip cover ...... 79.00 Pullman overnighter love seat .... 79.00 Toes y CHRIOG i iiceccs ih ksie lends . Maple wing chair . Blue davenport GOOD SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, from $8.00 SINGLE maple spool beds .......... $14.00 WALNUT single poster bed .... 7.00 GOOD Mah. 18th Cent. double bed 35.00 COCA COLA COOLER, large .......... 89.00 BOY’S junior 2 wheel bike ........ 18.00 EASY Spin Dry washer ............... 69.00 AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND ODRYERS—SPECIAL DIRECTOR’S TABLE, 4x8 ft. with 4x4 ft. plate glass top $89.00 LARGE ROLL TOP DESK .... 39.00 SEVERAL good office desks and swivel chairs 10x18 ROSE AND GREY RUG $149.00 CaO SPOR tic teateadececkas sheep sack 7.00 9x10 Sculptured Rose rug .... 35.00 GRAND AND PRACTICE PIANOS FROM $69.00 TO $995.00 CARVED Grandfather’s clock $79.00 LIKE NEW REFRIGERATORS WITH AND WITHOUT FREEZER COMPARTMENTS FROM $89.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE CO. 828 9 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., PIECE walnut good condition; (AI “MOVING GReenleaf 5-4900 FRIDAY eves. dining room furniture, reasonable. Lake Bluff away, forced to dispose: 18th Century mahogany twin bedroom suite, pair of occasional genuine leather chairs, permanent bridge table and 4 chairs, stair carpeting and carpeting, 7 pair chintz drapes with cornices, electric stove, double door refrigerator, bric-a-brac and pictures. 352 N. Deere Park. Telephone HI 2-4785. OFFICE typewriter, bleached mahogany dinette set, lounge chair and yard furniture. Telephone HI 2-4718. GOLF CLUBS, excellent condition; deluxe combination of 4 Peterson woods, 8 Wilson irons. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6618. also gallons; 275 capacity drum, OIL Each, $15 BTU. 65,000 burner, gas or both for $25. Call HI 2-2296. HI new. like 5:50-17, 2-2310. HI $5. AMERICAN STANDARD gas burner and tank, used six weeks. Telephone Deerfield 939J. 30 in. power mower, good meLOCKE Telephone $100. condition, chanical Lake Forest 3024. 1 ENGLISH and 1 Schwinn bicycle; oak dining set; walnut bedroom set; mahogany coffee table; Roper gas range, Lake Road, Wildwood 139 like new. Forest, after 5:00 P.M. sink, board drain right hand 42-INCH be given $8. To condition, in good yourself. help wood; kindling away, Highwood. S. Central, 132 for sale, pen play GOLLAPSIBLE child’s cheap. HI 2-5925. leaf framed mirror, 34x44; beauGOLD tiful Chinese picture, mahogany frame, 40 by 36; folding doll buggy; child’s mahogany top; drawer with table shadow box with mirrored back; pair glass Hurricane lamps with crystal prisms; artificial fireplace; TUBES (5), blow-out proof Goodyear, size 760-15; excellent condition. sonable. Telephone HI 2-29387. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR and Westinghouse stove, both in good condition; will accept reasonable offer. Call HI 2-4344. BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition; must sell this weekend. Cost| new, $350; will $150. sacrifice, phone HI 2-3969. 66 INCH white enamel cabinet sink, chrome settee, maroon Duran’ holstered, $55. Phone Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS FOR Tele-| $95; up838. SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. ANTIQUES Antique Sheraton chests; collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry; Victorian gentleman’s chair; settee; special sale on primitive chairs in the rough. Lindwall’s 808 Oak Street (% block west of Green Bay road), Winnetka 6-1045. 67 MOUNTED MIDWESTERN INDIAN RELIC FRAMES; WILL SACRIFICE. TELEPHONE HI 2-8342. BARGAINS. Mahogany dining room table, new Nesco roaster,, new .electric ice cream freezer, console radio-phonograph. Telephone HI 2-3360. FIFTY antique picture frames; walnut, mahogany, gilt. Also small number of shutters for screens. Rear, 730 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. TWO tires, half price. 670-15 Diamond Superlux, low pressure; 1,000 miles. Telephone HI 2-6658. NEW 8.5 H.P. Champion Voyger outboard motor; must see to appreciate. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-1978. , ursday, April 23, 1953 % PRICES 1951 WANTED TO pric-a-brac, cutglass silver, china, glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE Milwaukee TRADING Ave. Wheeling AND Studebaker Commander V-8 Starlite with auto. SHIEG Seca Wheeling, FOUND LOST: puppy, white and brown springer spaniel; children’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-8213. FOUND, car keys in park between Laurel and Prospect. Call HI 2-0675. LOST: white and gray female cat, answers to name of Tuffy, in vicinity of Lincoln, Beech and Forest. Telephone HI 2-8370. WOULD party that took gray topcoat by mistake from checkroom in Moose Club Building Saturday night, April 18, please return by calling owner whose name is in lining of coat. HI 2-1611 or 1971 Second Street, Highland Park, sedan; $1495 Plymouth 1951 RIGON | Coat ween $1295 Chevrolet ‘club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth 1950 PAC AG Leaves cece $1295 Studebaker Commander 1950 4dr. auto trans: Plymouth sedan; club _ cpe.; as 24 1947 1946 Nash 4-dr. sedan DeSoto four-door .......... $ .......... $ 1947 THIS Ford station wagon ....$ 695 IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth First Street HI 2-0580 CADILLAC 1941 convertible sedan, new top; reconditioned motor, excellent condition. $500. Telephone Lake Bluff 2353. PRICED TO SELL 51 STUD. Champ. epe., like new; space. deluxe plenty 50 STUD. heater, 3-passenger of baggage 47 BUICK Roadmaster 4-dr.; black, equipped. Outstanding car. Champ. 2-dr.; overdrive, turn sig. Very sharp. radio, fully SEE THESE TODAY! RAVINIA MOTORS 1778 First St. HI 2-1854 SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1951 MERC. cl. cpe., one owner; VERY CLEAN $1695 Super Riviera; 1951 BUICK Dynaflow, rad., heater $1995 4-dr custom 81950 FORD cyl; ONE IN A MILLION 1950 DODGE 4dr. 1950 fully equipped BUICK 4-dr.; Dynaflow, radio, heater. SPECIAL $1195 MERC. cl. cpe.; overdrive, radio, heater. SHARP FORD cl. cpe. custom 8cyl.; PRICED TO SELL $1095 1949 Plymouth 4-dr.; MUST BE SEEN 1949 LINCOLN Cosmo 4-dr.; 1950 1947 WW, Hydramatic, radio, heater. CLEANEST car in town PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; fully equipped. Very good 1946 Power matic. 52 Buick CAR CADILLAC Telephone 6:00. Lake 1940-62, Forest Ave. HI 2-6300 $1,650 1259 elect: Super cas 2-dr; R & R & H, H., Dynaflow. N.Y. 4-dr.; Fluidmatic. 48 BUICK Rdmstr. Conv.; R & H WwW, Dyna. 48 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluid Dr. 48 Ford V-8 2-dr.; R & H. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 37 FORD with 48 Merc. H. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED 1740 after 1951 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe 2-door; 2-tone, all extras low mileage, excel lent condition. Private. Deerfield 151. CHEVROLET 1948 station wagon; low mileage, good condition. $500. Telephone Lake Forest 2359. Park Weekdays Sat. ’61 46 89 Javelin Jupite heater, Low radio, mileage. WE ALL 9-9 Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til Saturday 9-5—Sunday dealer SPECIALS 8:3 2-5 CHEVROL 191 E. DEERPATH | LAKE FOREST 3200 CHRYSLER equipped. 1947 Priced 4-dr., to dark sell, blue; $775 phone Glencoe 674. NASH RAMBLER 1951 station fully equipped; Glencoe owner. Telephone HI 2-6343. HALE MOTORS | $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-W TOP PRICES PAID FOR ¥ CAR REGARDLESS OF 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBO’ FORD 1950 Crestliner, black; radio, heater, brakes. In perfect condition. Telephone Glencoe 674. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door deluxe; erglide, radio, heater, turn back-up lights, spotlight, " washers, undercoated. $1,250. — phone Lake Bluff 2111 after 7:00 FORD 1949 4-dr.; radio, heater, drive; priced very low for qu $795. Telephone Glencoe 673. PACKARD 1948 4-dr.; cannot from new car. 1 owner, fully: ea $945. Telephone WInnetka 6-1 1950 NASH Ambassador Lie four-doc dan; one owner. Overdrive. 1063 man, Deerfield 98W. PLYMOUTH 19387 sedan; radio, Good second car in running co $50. Call Lake Forest 436 betv 9 p.m. FORD Tudor, 1939; excellent ti snow tires, fine driving con motor recently overhauled. heater; inexpensive transporta’ student or workman. $150. 2-3412 after 5 p.m. MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES © HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1951 mo fully equipped, deluxe; buddy: dle bags, safety bars, ete. B Telephone HI 2-1854. AUTO CAR va SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS USED AND 2-2500 OK — Hudson 2-dr, sedan. Chrysler Royal. 9-6 SPRING USED red ’47 Chevrolet Aero sedan; rad. and ’47 Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Agency HI Open io GUARANTEED and MOTORS First 2-4836. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., htr., Hydromatic drive. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. rad., htr. ; Ford V8 4-dr. sedan; Mercury Oldsmobile 8 convertible coup htr., hydramatic Ford V-8 Country Squire — wagon; rad. and htr. et R, H., WW, matic. 49 CHRYS. transpo includ ete. $150 USED CARS Fluid- 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 Chev. Conv.; R, H, Powerglide. Imp. 4-dr; R & H, 51 CHRYS. WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRS. Wind. club cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 51 HUDSON Super 6 clb. cpe.; R & H, WW. 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww. 50 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, Power Glide. 50 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 50 PLYM. Club Cpe. 49 DESOTO 4-dr.; R & H, FluidRdmstr. s' LAKE FOREST Dynaflow. 49 BUICK HI HI 2. sedan, low milea headlights, 2-tone, wind., 4-dr.; HI BRIGHT 4-dr; R & H, WW, Highland DEPT. Waukegan St., Call door convertible; roll up win right-hand drive, bumper guard extras. NY offer. sedan, dependable condition, skid chains, speeds forward. Call HI 2-4848. 2-dr.; Chrysler-Plymouth 495 BARGAIN USED 1951 INC. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. 336 Highwood ephone as Air $1,800. 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 Super; hydramatic, heater, all acce 7,800 miles. Telephone DElta MUST sell 1951 Chevrolet fo deluxe sedan with Powerglide and heater; low mileage, spotless inside and out. $1,2 Mr. Herbert, HI 2-1800 or HI to Pay MESIROW CHEV. .2 =.drs heater. Runs perfect ....$ FORD cl. cpe. 8-cyl. A REAL other 52 CHRYS condition, 1947 Bel excellent. or best Special 1947 onomical, Excellent equipment, SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHEV. $500 1952 CROSLEY FINEST 595 595 GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. much Months heater; transmission, ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN ..2...... $1195 light RECON a setae $1095 Packard four-door seCAD i a ace tay et $ 995 1948 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr.; TRY Th ls ene ea $ 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 2040 tires. | BUICK light 1949 Ill. 247 ge 1951 POST BRING your children’s outgrown clothing, furniture, toys, etc., for re-sale. The Children’s Bazaar, Florence Ave., off County Line; 1 block west Waukegan Rd. Open each Saturday; articles received other times by appointment. Telephone Deerfield 907-W. Will CHILDREN’S outdoor gym _ set. remove. Phone Deerfield 1270J. LOST 1951 Radio, 1946 FORD 4-door sedan, light original owner,good: condition 28 GOOD REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST VADSe crc eel nscicemgacy $1695 1950 BUY REDUCED De Soto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. SALE WANTED antiques, glassware, Furniture, RADICALLY er. Call Deerfield 1096R. DODGE 1939, motor less than © old; 4 new tires, radio, hea lent condition throughout. $1 phone HI 2-0609. IF you want a Chrysler Windso: coupe in excellent condition, only 25,000 miles, I will ace reasonable offer. Phone Deerfie! SPECIALS SPRING SALE. Rea- MASON AND HAMLIN upright piano, plain walnut, 52 in. tall; good condition. $150. Telephone HI 2-1138. DO you want to see a $6,000 (new) piano? Don’t be afraid to say yes, for I won’t try to sell it to you. It is sold already. But I have some new and beautiful Spinets at prices lower than low, unmistakably new. And one or two for rent. Also a used Upright at $5 a month. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. AUTOMOBILES Al HUDSON Brougham, 1949; origir SPRING USED CAR 2. USED venetian blinds, $1 each; silver fox jacket; Persian paw coat, size 14, very reasonable. HI 2-7153. MODEL train table, 9 ft. by 5%; 3 ft. high. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. SET of practically new MacGregor irons; registered clubs. Telephone Lake Forest 3032 after 6:00 P.M. GIRL’S bicycle, 26 in. Schwinn; trapeze set with swings. Best offer. Call Deerfield 393. 1522. FRIGIDAIRE = 5 CHILD’S picket fence playyard, includes four end posts and gate; small apple tree; five high-bred lilac pushes and maple reasonable; shrubbery, other dropleaf table; hutch cabinet; two uptables; end two chairs; holstered wing coffee table. Call Glencoe 1687. bicycle, English Schwinn $70 BOY’S threeold one-year $35; like new, radio player record Webster speed sacrifice model, table combination, $35. Deerfield 1039. car crib and buggy, $5; COMBINATION boy’s 24-inch bike, $5; set mahogany bed, $12; youth chairs, room dining USED aaa LOST—red leather wallet in area of First St. and Central Ave. on Thursday, April 16th. Loser wants identification and pictures back; reward. Telephone HI 2-6313. LOST: man’s Buren watch with broken ated April 18; reward. Phone HI 2-3299. Telephone H.P. outboard JOHNSON HI 2-1229 Saturday A.M. top swing receptacles, waste THREE with galvanized inner can, white enamover~are: ns dimensio The el exterior. in.; all, 47 3/4 in.; body height, 87% size of body, 21%4x21% in. Practically new, used one week. For information 1189. Deerfield call Andersen, tires and tubes, size automobile FOUR hh LOANS Finance your car the bank save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A quaint little antique shop wh will be pleased to find the unu glassware, silver, china, b brass, pewter, furniture, prin paintings at reasonable prices. — THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE ROUTE 21,1 MILE NORTH 0 HAL F DAY, IL.) SFI �Park BICYCLES good BICYCLE, boy’s 24 in. Schwinn; condition. Telephone HI 2-5190. Boy's 24 in. Monarch and 26 in. Schwinn, perfect condition, $15 each. ‘ Telephone HI 2-5710. BLACK BLACK dirt deliver to Bluff 617 ia WE Wall paper, protective AEROSOL SELL GLASS window shades, and or GARDEN REUBEN venetian paper hanging. Call HI 2-4494. —_—_—_—_— E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING welcome HI all 2-3452 strangers on 8 day ete, work of all types done. For a job well Lake 3-0303, tractors. done phone Johnson & electric. Will To inspect PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 of Fine Homes . 6624 WING’S tree experts; cutting, trimming and disposing of but not stumps. Power saw cutting hired. HI 2-2499, also HI 2-1180. a CARPENTER Light construction, taf garages. 5. ———- H. A. Root, the electric _ struction; cut the ob- no digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. } COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric eable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 20 SPRING GARDEN PLOWING Grading, Discing an Roto Tiller Work General Landscaping 2-3719 HI In All Paper Its and years E. JENKS shutter; leather lens 1/10 case PLANTS PIANO HI 2-5269 reflex, Argo flex, to 1/200 second and Kalart Mas-| and YES, we chicken, still serve Southern Fried but by special arrangements to or groups—50 to 500 in num- ber, Thursday only. Rev. Robert Clingman, Highland Park Baptist Church, mL 2-2101.° By ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI Page 42 2-5592 collie, male, E. Zaboth, 2 $30. REPAIRING Lake Zurich MemTech- of caeneane it! SHINGLE Lyon 5341, ROOF Free ROOF? Call Your TREATING HEADQUARTERS Inspection and Suggestions RUMMAGE the Mrs. Peter Palan- Mrs. Thomas their home Falls, WHERE IT CAN BE DONE CARPENTRY WILSON’S I. Glen Mrs. Catherine Corfield Glen, 71, of 1627 Green Bay road, died Saturday in St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, after a brief illness. Services were held yesterday in Seguin Funeral home at 2 p.m. with burial in Memorial Park cemetery in Skokie. Mrs. Glen was born in Litchfield, England, March 1, 1882, emigrating to the United States in June of in Niagara Ont., also survive. Another daughter, Mrs. Jean Bowden of Highland Park, preceded her in death. Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland @. Attic Rooms @ Screens @ Storm Sash Cabinets Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 program voters. the sale Meet With Architects The board met last Thursday night with Norman Schlossman of the firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, architects-for the building program, who will proceed immediately with working drawings for the one story shop and music building which will be situated just north of the auditorium. BULBS formerly building by 190,600 bond issue, so that bonds may be advertised for at the earliest opportunity. OF vaccinated. & Wilmette ie BAR-B-QUE ribs Saturday evening, 5:30 a to 12:00 at Highland Park Baptist oe Church, HI 2-2101, 486 Central Street. Expertly prepared on pit. daughters, dri, and Miss Irene Santi, of the Oakwood address; a son, Angelo, of Highwood; three brothers, Andrew, of Portland, Ore., and Michael and Vincent in Modena, Italy; and three grandchildren. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery with Seguin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. make preparations for the sale of the $4,- 9 Save For elubs & TUNING Healy. 8 to 5 p.m. CATERING two of Riverside, Ill.; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A sister and five brothers, who Attorney Harold W. Norman and the firm of Chapman and Cutler were instructed to proceed with ROOFING i a 26, PAINTING” PIANO tuning and reconditioning. ber of American Society of Piano ter flash unit included. Perfect operating condition; $100 value, $40. Deer- field 444, Emilio Cadamagnani was _ reelected auditor and Miss Lillian C. Tucker, secretary. Regular meetings of the board will continue to be heid on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Country 2-1782. CAMERAS CAMERA, twin 4:5 lens and and distemper the approved AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo: particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. nicians. / FRANK 4-0929. ment tri-colored old; 2-3351 Painting Glenview Decorator STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. Branches Hanging p.m. ness. Death was attributed to a heart condition. Mr. Santi was born April 16, 1874 in Modena, Italy. He came to the U. S. in 1896 living first in Chicago before moving to Highland Park in 1922. Survivors are his wife, Maria; of the group which met to canvass the returns of the recent school elections and to imple- PETS Libertyville DECORATING SURGERY She lived io ‘Winnetka prior | to moving here in 1922. Mrs. Glen is survived by her husday morning in Immaculate Conception church for Gesue (Joe) band, Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Winnetka, and Santi, 79, of 1495 Oakwood avenue, Robert James, of Mrs. Harry M. Hall of the Green who died Saturday in Highland Park hospital after a six-week ill- Bay road address; a son, Thomas B., mass was offered Mon- Irl Marshall of Deerfield was re-elected president of the board of education of school SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 EXTERIOR and interior painting anc decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 PEDIGREED ee CO. 2-5200 Plan For HPHS YEARS PARTICULAR and , HI On Building Estates. “OVER Deerfield out MACHINE Central Start Work CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS AND WOODWORK SURFACES PROFESSIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING OF ALL COLORS AND EFFECTS ON WORN SURFACES. remodeling; Jr., SEWERS rod Guaranteed SEWING ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney and masonry repairs; waterproofing, calking. Fully insured. Waukegan office, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, PAlisade 5-7400; resident phone, LIbertyville 2-4447. repairs, Sheridan Road, Chicago Ill., HOllycourt 5-5986 SERVICE repairs, CLOGGED a Have A, 4 5 BROS. Painter and HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING Balk Domestic ANY MAKE TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. Al] Mason Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after sell to highest please call HI DECORATING Highland Park - TUCKPOINTING Harry Pharher Con- —_——— & in SERVICE 1826. BIKES needs 2-3811 Tait. Sanat Requiem district 113 at a recent meeting GRays Radle, and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for _ garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. i, scooter; CONGER Mag- nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. _ trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. | & HI DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 156. CEMENT / 662 "PAINTING & REDECORATING MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same _ William Otten. Tel. Northbrook . 597 HI ork ARENDS Humus L.F. 8375 HI 2-0535 PAINTING and paper hangiag. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Foree' Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 a SCOOTERS motor SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, foundation, All sorte: _ & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. models. MACHINE Ave. SALES AND “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0018 chiefly bidder. 2-0620: ee tiling, Central Necchi - Elna Expert Repair on GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO CUSHMAN 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ; 614 INSTRUCTION MOTOR SAM WOO LAUNDRY We SINGER ee o home SUPPLIES LLOYD reduced on floor Budget Terms TREE SERVICE PHONE new 6-3311 Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS (2-2546 for ENGINEERS Winnetka ds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, ors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 PAINTING service owners. SOIL and Nutri-Soil for sale; will your home. Telephone Lake after 5:00 P.M. BUSINESS Prices Rid your premises of household pests. Guaranteed work by college trained experts. Free estimates. Special clean out and ‘dite MACHINES | SPRING CLEARANCE SALE PEST CONTROL COMPLETESERVICE Chest of, drawers,| NTIQUESfor eale,2-3051. Highland SEWING EXTERMINATING OF Pre-sale Thursday, April 28, 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, April 25, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every possible item available; clothing, dishes, furniture, ete. Sponsored by Women’s Association. RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 830 Laurel Avenue, Wednesday, April 29, 1. to 5; Thursday, April 30, 9 to 2. Biggest Used Car Sale of the Year! 1950 Nash H.P. owned. Statesman The architect was _ instructed, too, to proceed immediately with plans for the boiler plant. As soon as the working drawings are ap- 1948 Nash 4 Dr. Radio & Heater proved by the board, bids April potluck dinner 1950 Buick Black— Very ........ Special—2-door. $] 09 > clean. 1949 Ford 4-door. Radio, Heater, *7 9 7 1949 Mercury Radio and Overdrive Heater °795” 1951 Nash 2-door. 5] 04 oo is 4-door. Blue— 5] 09 Top condition. 5% will be taken for the construction of the building, its temporary partitions and the boiler plant. The 4-dr. sg 9 5 00 Light blue. Take Advantage of these Slashed Prices! Come in today before someone else gets the car you want! Monthly Potluck Dinner To Feature Mexican Food SALE SALE Two sets of interior plans will be set up for this structure—one for its ultimate and permanent use for music and shops, and a second for temporary partitions so that it can be used for classrooms, laboratories and the library now housed in Shields hall. Temporary use of the building will permit Shields hall to be razed and a new larger academic building will be built to take its place. 377 RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAKE FOREST USED CAR at the Wesley Methodist church Wednesday evening will feature Mexican food. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, chairman, has asked those whose names begin with A-J to bring meat or hot dishes and the others to bring salads. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. ? GLENCOE 660 Vernon PHONE NASH, Inc. e GLEN. Glencoe 673 Thursday, April 23, 1953 a thee ANTIQUES �Where it can be done LINOLEUM FLOOR * COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum @ For USED Estimate Daniel Deerfield CARS MESIROW call the | Town Floor Company 1379 Agency & Official | Watch Inspector for Johns Furnace and @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel e@ HI 2-8380 PARK, HI 2-0077 S800 ALL CLEANING —FURNITURE— —FLOORS— THE LEWIS CO. Call WINNETKA 6-2388 - 9 P.M. SERRE E SERRA SRR RESESGRRR | IT’S | SHEER LSARRERERGRERRRERR RRS eeS DRESSMAKERS | Asphalt more a few HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Carpets Plastic G Wall ‘magic Parkay Main nn NSS In your 471 home Roger HI After or my Williams 2-0718 6 p.m. Deerfield Tel. 1403 on shop Ave. all bank for 35 Years - Trenching DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 TRUCKING SHADES EXPRESS Na raac pe LANDI Nera, To e Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e@ Window Shades Daily — | a eo, et = General Hauling Black Pickup Dirt and and Fill Moving Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield | 668 the CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland 877 SERRE REAL BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Chicago Park SOSSSERRERRERRERERE eee ee ESTATE BUICK | BUICK SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK) THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOU! When you list your property with our organization. Factory Authorized Sales & Service and Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK INC. AND ASSOCIATES 344 Park Ave. Glencoe 1732 2060 First HI 2-4800 SUR EERE eRe TUCK REPAIR Reasonable rates makes from Digging Evanston 459 Roger Williams Ave. REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE OPTICIANS Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 - Landscaping Back Filling Strip Floors Laid Tile NEMEROFF SRR ERR TV POINTING Expert MACHINE @ UNiversity 4-3034 350 Floor Sanding and Finishing Rugs 733 | than DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Tile i EXCAVATING Sweaters, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop | ee, eee RESER Eee A OR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleum | If! ajo nea words” to get some || - Rubber Jewelry F..2 EXCAVATING Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes DEERFIELD DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP 1) and Them CESCRRRRERRHERHERSHEBOESS SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, | MAGIC It takes | | Your Rings We Check We do our own diamond setting. | Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 440 Seoeeeeee EERE FLO HEATING SEWING DIAMONDS R.R. clothes. Saturday YOUR Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 CLEANING | Plan LOSE JEWELERS Western | Payment DON’T Across SERVICES | —CARPETING WALLS — Park Use Our |. H. SOE DRY CLEANING Sets te $1500.00 Bring GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings, TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 |! $185 3s $275 Tel. Hi 2-0630 Bank—35 Years the Other ILL. | |\1 |] ........ ........ ........ Set, $158.00 FRANKEN BROS \~. Lr oe, Repair | Park from gold gold gold 28-Diamond SERRE REERRERee eee LANDSCAPING eRe ene North or wht. or wht. or wht. Boiler MONOGRAMMING SESRSSSRDSORERESCceee HI 2-0530 Highland Highland Across 2-2028 the in yel. in yel in yel. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 SESESRE RES SSe Ree acE AND FLOOR TILE Radiator Repair | 2058 Ist St. Television Service AND INSTALLATION OIL CO. set set set Cleaning Service WALL DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. HI 2-3804 i2-ct. Y-ct. 344-ct. Designers TOWING Ave. Highwood MACHINE jewelry Alignment Prompt Reliable SEWING ‘ HIGHLAND HI Owner Installation On SUBERERERRERSPRCEPE eee TELEVISION REPAIR 444 Central St. REPAIR SHERIDAN Saxacé Work 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Guaranteed BROS. Sewer RRR P sat Sooo We Pick-up and Deliver Phone & and CLEANERS BRAUN cock CENTRAL WAYNE Ue & 2-7471 WATCH TELEPHONE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES PTA RRR B Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PTT CLEANING 8 A.M. ESE “ih Paint Co. thru A. | JEWELERS — 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Satisfaction HI Domestic 454 Waukegan 2-0455 ¢ 0. Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK SERVICES All Types of Heating Cement Service HI 2-2500 Highwood Glass & 0 K ai SR RRR R EERE CORNER Monday | 2656 1740 First WALL PAPER & U CTl enews Park BLINDS Imported C 0 N STR | Highland RRR VENETIAN Community Gas Heating | MOTORS Lencioni Road, SERERERRERRRE HI | JEWELERS-OPTICIANS |. H. NEMEROFF HEATING B&B INC. | Call HI 2-5545 Fine | GO TO Wallmr Til e free CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BEST @ Rubber Tile Plasticic Service Koroseal Tile @ Asphalt @ Chrysler-Plymouth BRUNO CHIMNEY SERVICE - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum 2528 | | | Bay Rd., H. P. Ph. HI RADIO WITHIN SERVICE 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR All Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured | | Estimate Green NTING & PAINTING i Built Free SERVICE M. ORI || TUCK POI AND HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. PHONE HI 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park �.. . AT HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ALSO RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. CROSLEY APPL IANCES o e — eo a — _— Z Se : j a i Whether TOMOD UTI rs of winning as all other entrants. % WIN Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily ALSO Oe OL me CRON ee Te » Your FREE CONTEST \ need to prepare your Entry Blank and to plan exactly KIT gives you everything you # us | the Crosley Kitchen that suits your requirements, Ask y OUR STORE IS CONTEST HEADQUARTERS for etails. No obligation. ee é to enter! enim 2631 2-6260 And you don't have to be a kitchen “pert cron artist,” HIGHWOOD HI kitchen reer Glee ee Tel. your ae me ORE: | | E VERYBODY OR OA: i _ RETAIL VA LUES FROM 329.95 ro $369.95 RADIO Waukegan & APPLIANCE Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine (Except Sun.) AT Laverne Cioni, OUR Mgr. Park, Rd., east of tracks RAVINIA Ill. John Open Mon and Fri. Eves. CO. Bosselli, Prop. 7 to 9—For Your Convenience STORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 23, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/23/1953 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.0007.001.343 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/58946eff1e54ddf5aca0b24cc6076e8e.pdf 036dade4a86404e45a20f1af0ad85952 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 16, 1953 10 Cents ori keview’ BLOOD MOBILE —COMING — HIGHLAND PK. Opie 22 -23 DEERFIELD (lpi? 24 wee REM 6 EG Og Its time fo roll up your sleeve... �Koto atic SWIVEL- TOP CLEANER $169.95 Value Cleans All Over From One Position— You can clean a whole average size room without. moving the cleaner from room center .. . because the Eureka automatic swivel top turns as you turn . . . reaches into every corner. Super-powerful suction whisks up dog hairs, lint and deep-down dirt in carpets . . . adjusts to clean draperies : ize D and ; throw rugs is mounted ber . . . no brations! on annoying THIS GREAT OF FEATURES... rub- vi- SURGIFLOW % ACTION— Whirlpool’s perfected agita- $20 to $30 less than comparable cleaners GIANT 9-LB. Complete with 7 Deluxe Cleaning Tools % OVERSIZE % %& AUTOMATIC %& te EXTRA-EFFICIENT CLOG-PROOF POWER FINGER-TOUCH 3% REVERSING DRAIN WRINGER HEAVY GAUGE STEEL STRUCTION—adds the rigidity water to washer or tub. See Demonstration of this Miracle Cleaner At Our Nearest Store or Your Dealer’s rings RELEASE—acts faster than thought Re-sets easily. loads DRAINBOARD—returns — times then pumP—empties tub at high speed. Cuts washday delays! No MOTOR—handles your largest laundry with no effort at all. TIMER just right, bell. Saves watching, waiting. CAPACITY— takes a big wash easily. twisting or tangling. AUTOMATIC wash tor-way-to-wash % Os qummmm WITH WORK-SAVING % $ ] 29% LINE-UP without pulling. And the Eureka’s so light—2 to 4 Ibs. lighter than other. cleaners. Quiet, too, because the motor Now % PRESSURE and ATTRACTIVE, SIGN—and WRINGER— with big, rubber rolls—8 locking positions. CON- rock-like stability. LOW-SKIRT lasting, DE- lustrous LifeCoat Finish. COME IN AND SEE THE 10-STAR SPECIAL IN ACTion, Used os Litas Time Television WESTINGHOUSE ’ & 12°52" TV Teble- Model POG 10.” Table Model Appliances -.2.2 06. $7 500 $7500 DLVERTONE 16° Table Model 2 Only! SENTINEL 122" Table Model Pope Ce. Bocce et be $10Q00 cen eee a, ae age ns ae GOLperOr REFRIGERATOR 6 ALL ee FULLY 0 Sa 1 ADMIRAL DUAL-TEMP eke each $8 500 Refrigerator 5. $1QQ00 $1 QQ00 1 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Throw-Away Paper Bags while this offer lasts. 500 a TRENOIXZ DELURE WASHER... fea Gack ie $7 ae $500 GUARANTEED $15Q00 —THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL— 4.2 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER, Brand New ........_... No Dust Bags to Empty of course! HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan One (Except Sun.) and one-half Ave., blocks ae north Laverne Cioni, Mgr. ALSO AT OUR Highland of Moraine RAVINIA Park, Ill. Rd., east of tracks. Open STORE Mon. and CO. Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience �S RL A)OC Vol. 28, No. 4 Thursday, April 16, 1953 Contributions To American Cancer Drive Reaches 43% Mrs. Of Goal Kenneth Hunter, man for the local chair- American Cancer Society drive reports that contributions to date have reached 438% of the quota for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. 631 Cancer Clinics Of the money =. Cr ee ap RAYMOND T. MEYER, 727 Wauke- gan road, is owner of the Raymond T. Meyer Plumbing company, and comes from one of Deerfield’s old families. He has served as a member of the District 109 School board, and has just completed his second term as president of the local Chamber of Commerce. He is a candidate for village trustee. % ae z es CATHERINE Pe ha Pol eet PRICE, candidate for vil- lage clerk, is Wisconsin born, and a sixteen year resident of Deerfield. She is currently secretary of the Deerfield- Bannockburn Community Chest, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, Deerfield Safety council and Deerfield Park board. She lives at 1267 Berkley court ; Village Officials, Bond Issue And Tax Bill To Be Voted On Tuesday Two bond issues, a tax bill and selection of village officials will be made at the polis in Deerfield next Tuesday. John D. Schneider is the unopposed candidate for Village president. Running mates, also unopposed, are Mrs. Trenton O. Price as clerk, and Homer Marxer, Raymond T. Meyer and Hubert Kelley as trustees. A bond issue construction of be presented of $87,000 for the a village hall will to the voters. Re- payment of the bonds will be spread over a span of many years. Deerfield has never had a village hall. Its seat of government is in the basement of the Masonic temple, for which it pays rent. The other issues Tuesday cover the Park district issue, tax. and a for to be voted on request of the a $100,000 five mill bond recreation quisition of additional future property development of for small playground parks in neighborhood areas. The neighborhood parks are in accordance with the future development envisioned in the village plan. The Park board states it has no intention of doing anything with the playground parks at the pres- ent time except acquiring the future sites while property is still available and relatively inexpensive. At the present time the recreation program is financed solely by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, and accounts for almost half the the on of the Chest’s budget. If five mill tax is approved by voters, the Park board would take over the program a basis. As The first “Little League” practice was a great success. Over one hundred permanent and unopposed president, Mr. and place it systematic candidate Schneider has for re- sponded to the invitation of the present board to participate in a number of meetings and confer- ences concerning lage’s most some pressing (Continued of the vil- problems, in- on page 5) boys of all sizes turned out. For three hours they went through a routine of running, throwing, fielding and batting, under the supervision of Dick Reed, Harry Henderson, Pete Harder, Bud Root, Ed Kirar, and a number of The bond issue is for the development of Jewett park, and the acthe Deerfield Little League other instructors. The and enthusiasm of ness was tremendous. Team managers needed. Somewhere there must willing- the are in boys urgently Deerfield be a few men who Harry Henderson, Deerfield 1218-J, or Woodrow Fisher, 1097-J. This week, practice will be held at 9:00 a.m., at Deerfield Grammar school. Any father who can, is asked to attend to help the coach practice the ses- boys. Insect Control April 21 There will be a meeting held April 21 at the Wilmot school to discuss mosquito fogging and insect control. Mr. McDaniels of the International Exterminators of will be and show a short ing will start at McDaniels will from the floor of the evening. present to speak movie. The meet. 7 o’clock and Mr. answer questions at the conclusion All residents in the urged to attend. Deerfield vicinity are for 18 He has lived years, has degrees in from Northwestern university. Telephone hummed and telegraph during the past wires weekend as Deerfield citizens hurried to tell their state representatives and senator that they oppose House Bill No. 486, which would legalize garbage dumping within a mile of a village, and permit dumping to be resumed in clay pits at the National Brick company. The proposed amendment to Chapter 38, section 221a, Illinois Revised Statutes of 1951, was introduced to the House of Representatives by John Touhy, Democrat, 237 S. Racine avenue, Chicago, just before adjournment for Easter recess. It was sent to the Judiciary committee for hearing. Russell Arrington, Evanston, is chairman, and State Representative Jack Bairstow is a member of the committee. The amendment “Providing that reads: such substance may be dumped or placed within said one mile distance, if such dumping or placing is done by dumping or placing such substance in trenches dug for that purpose, each layer of such substance to be tamped or rolled and covered with earth. No such exposed to the than is necessary coverage. The described substance shall be open air longer to make the earth Landfill System shall be subject to the requirements and regulations of the Commissioner or Board of Health of the municipality so employing the system, and in the event such substance is placed or dumped in unincor- porated territory the dumping or placing of such substance shall further be subject to the requirements and regulations of the county Board of Health and in conformity with any applicable zoning regulation.” Robert Newell, Health and Welfare chairman, Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, urged all (Continued on page 5) U.S. collected, 40% will be used in the state and county for the service support of clinics, information centres, detection centres and terminal care. The goal of this service program is to see that there are adequate facilities JOHN DICKINSON SCHNEIDER, can- for the care and detection of candidate for president, attended Deercer and that the pain and suffering field grammar school when it was a patients are eased wherever one room structure at the corner of of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. His possible. There are now 631 cancer father served on Deerfield’s first vil- clinics (approved by the American lage board. A graduate of Carnegie College of Surgeons) in operation institute, Mr. Schneider served as vil- in the United States. It is estimated lage trustee from 1937 to 1941, is that 938 new ecancer facilities are the owner of a printing company and president of Northern Bank Note com- needed to provide cancer diagnosis and treatment. pony, Park Board Outlines Future Plans For Deerfield Amended Garbage Law Would Bring Back Dumping herein Meeting To Discuss Chicago Citizens Committee. can give some time to this undertaking. While the role as manager requires an elastic schedule, the great civic contribution is inestimable. If you can help, please call sion HUBERT KELLEY, candidate for trustee, is general manager of MiddlebyMarshall Oven company and has been chairman of the Deerfield Board of Appeals, president of the local .Community chest and a director of the in Voters the of polls their Deerfield on April feelings future with of parks Park board facts to field will 21 go to to express regard to in Deerfield. the The is calling the following the attention of the Deer+ voters: and and desirable is rapidly being if Deerfield tain its action land in developed wishes “country prompt A Fred H. Wilson, manager. of the & P super market at 1876 N. First a. Available town Celebrates 25th Year With AGP to mainbe taken to reserve land for future parks. Year Park about board 10 present to will require 12 years with its income. They wish to complete plans for Jewett Park now and enjoy the benefits and spread the cost over future years. c. The present Recreation committee receives its financial support from the Community Chest. This burden is almost 50% of the Community Chest drive each year. State law provides that park districts may levy a tax to support such a recreation program. This program should be tax shared supported and by the people its cost of the community. On Tuesday the voters will have two propositions far as the Park cerned. 1. Shall bonds the in to decide in so district is con- Park the district amount of issue $100,- 000 for the purchase of lands for park purposes and for the building and improving of such lands and also land presently owned? . Shall the recreation Park tax board of levy a .05%? An increase of $1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, which is estimated at approximately $8 per year, on the average home, would be levied if the measure is ap-, the Park, select re- circle in his firm’s Twenty of Five club. Wilson food joined the 93-year-old firm as clerk April 3, 1928, at Chicago. 25 In order to develop Jewett Park, the Highland joined members atmosphere” must street, cently Years of Service In recognition of his quarter century of service with A & P, Wilson was presented a check by Mr. J. P. Smith, Winnetka, vice presi- dent company’s in charge operations Wilson lane, Rita,, Loyal in of this resides the area. at 1254 Meadow Deerfield, with his wife, and is a member of the Order of Moose. proved. If the two propositions carry, the Park board would be able to construct baseball diamonds, shelter house, ice-skating rink, tennis courts and other improvements as shown on the Jewett Park plan, thereby eliminating the need for Deerfield children to go out of town to practice sports or to seek the use of recreational facilities. They also point vision would then out that superbe available in the Deerfield parks, thereby siderably reducing the cost problems cursions. In of of addition Jewett acquire these to out-of-town the Park, it additional option on a ex- improvement is planned park sites those areas outlined in the lage plan. The Park board an conand parcel of land to in Vilhas in the northwest section of the Village, which is the only available property suitable for park purposes. �oe od i NEW oe 1 ~~ o- ‘i’ a To the Editor: = = I heard some of the facts regard|ing the proposed new Village hall #/5* at »ogi It seems about (% Ne os lh FM ‘ re is me that good and everything filled with > hall Village practical fine a such mast th to it common sense. There’s nothing. about it that’s impractical. I can’t — see why we should keep on paying almost $200 a month for rent when the rooms are so inadequate. Deerfield could be proud to have ) oS as — at the Rotary meeting last Monday. as the one shown in the plan now being considered. Since the land has already been bought and we need more space and facilities right now, I feel we should. However everyone has his own opinion and this just happens to be mine. Arthur Wolter : To the Editor: - me at the I Leketn eet. ER et ; i : ‘ et Gs Rot fas TE ee pie Wiebe ae a PL ; plen A ‘. a nadene polls to the go will of Deerfield Village in the Voters mpd dies bee BOARD ma a ye | + ROOM a ee rs i | lI ae ake ie Te oa construction building ae, _ fA vided ” WORKS PUBLIC ee sel west ee Meare De wee= epee, Pods te Sh : tlm Sf BE bah A Pa wriale tg P Neon a me en : 4 erie eer Sager Big pag Re ot tap a « et epee oe. .” the to Jewett : park visitors. - } for the bet- ipal goals in planning street as a extended be could will 150 and 50 Packs res [es wernas re Wilmot at Meet Cubs additional) as or building public hold the | The financing of the bond issue| annual “Field Day” jointly at Wil- 1 Board ; with functional will remain planned Be expansion wsaraneng oe a aang ve valuation aveued —O for rest a full basement which will provide rooms, a furnace, is|borhood space| and of per year. $2.80 ™ately field $16,000) grows and the of and 1) 1.4 Deer-|| As assessed d 4" R ; Office is a public trust. Thursday, - | April 1953 Vol. a ae eee a Fo) 4 z oe 28, No. 4 Wo ch Gas oes aoa Telgghone, Geertild,485 E J - . Ss Heather PORTIA Press dO he . ‘ id : ™ Paes ee Sg Editor caer Manager Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- 1879. . 239.05’ at the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, All Rights Bem ac ee a aa must be _ in good Oe no i i : Makan or six eo ee pregnancy t or i " s; year; one no illness in the last month; thing within two hours of an jelly, crackers, fruit, toast, coffee with- out cream, tea, lean meats, vegetables. before ors an For: four hours appointment, should not don- eat fried ‘ foods, butter, salad dressing fatty meats or fried eggs. a arPark om Com The e Highland * You Editor |] appointment— ocal Subscription Domestic Rate-$4.00 Rates—$2.7 per year” P” Y°O"|| ber 27, 1944, field, iilinois, 110 no active allergies. 5. Donors should eat some- S: Phyllis Russell ........ Managing ke III. aene : pied Eee Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1 ‘ need the 21 18 and Sent inois National Editorial Association rere wee iia ickeunn sts awed saisnsen's St. k health. No jaundice for 2 years; no heart trouble, tu- 832, Todd Court m 1775 Pp 5 pounds or over. 3. You must not have given blood within the past two months. Published Weekly every Thursday || 4, eerfield, d spouse. ) PUBLICATION OFFI Dae hI Ig eed ree d for donors: equirements written consent of parents or : E W 16, Hi | Deerfield | _ in big | 2 You must weigh DEERFIELD R EV | the Red R Cross of f the place between Press, no less than Public The Public time location, 1.You must be between 18 and 60 years of age. (Men a parking lot in the rear of the| this amount will decrease proportionally. PLAN . over Fisher point- Henry Mrs. jng out the approxi- total i j the nm (as- home average the for taxes i 4 Sey Ak et Vil-|Sessed at $8,000, for a house hav- of the | ent taxes necessary to give Deer-|pete in the various sports events. valuation of property within the|}| miscellaneous storage. , : It is thought that provisions for| Village increases, it is said that , © | sisters and field this Village hall will be ap- lage. In addition to the floor plan|ing a market value in the neigh-|| et 197. ss’ ent Se and so that they may watch their Cub brothers com- of the|prothers the increase in preS-| building, new assessed valuation. the intention of the Village board | *) This would mean an increase in to construct an attractive building| illustrated, : FLOOR Pee te President WORTH Dg to the | responded it has need for a new City y Hall buildin g and it has been one of the princ- : drive- The var will be located on an easement time to build a village hall. It is| Sr con continued “| no PRELIMINARY : int Since the founding of this organ- | church| at the oper Sinan eeu sos of Trustees believe that now is the 4 :/ Which r.‘ } p %% o% &; Me00) be started Park district does not accept. JPes ee eee 1 hall.|to provide access to Jewett park, |terment of the community. Frac con construction that space, ee ek bond Park district, or to the Chamber of| owing for the rent now being! at 2:00 p.m. Parents are urged to Commerce in the event that the| Paid and estimating the cost of/attend and bring the younger | | CONF, & COURT AM os hall vis- an aap tgeg the proposed and phapipar Village pehallpine will be offered to the Deerfield| Will be scheduled over 20 years.|mot school on Saturday, April 18 “i mi now within five years or the property| DEPT BUILDING to village : problems parking building | and proposed Ce aeaafoienes 4 convenience i and|if the need arises. The rear of stg ve the purpose | the jot could be used for another | Field Day’ Saturday only for has iagacse |can be used ™ PUBLIC site for the | ; | en- »litors, will help relieve the Sunday | issue. at a cost Of| nearby and will also be available|ization, as a Village utilized being The LOBBY landscap-| lot, parking years for the space for many e xis aint , not to exceed $87,000. The Village has been paying rent POLICE l basement, ing, and furnishing ; Po of a one-story brick/ sidewalks, with ing Griveways, PRs pa iS “ my oe ahmed the crite providing to addition in for/}uyijding, calls project proposed The eas er Perea 7. conduct . the activities of the Village government. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the balloting which will include Endorses Village Hall election of a Village president, Village clerk, and three mem-| at the recent meeting of the bers of the Board of Trustees as well as the Village hall issue.| Citizens committee for a Better ba PS iE Bates e e tj we to Committee Cjtizens next Tuesday to decide whether to build a Village hall to house| POLICE GARAGE on April continue Ballot Tuesday Village Hall Proposal on f polls will office as efficiently and honestly | as I have in the past four years. George A. Sticken, Collector VE Pr A er ) I want to take this opportunity to thank all of the people of West Deerfield Township who supported 7 ‘ ® . �» Record Vote Approves RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE IN DEERFIELD NEXT WEEK ‘Mr. Barry's Etchings’ Next Stager Play Mrs. Robert Clark, Red Cross Blood Program representative, is in charge of arrangements for the visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield. The unit will be at the Bethlehem church “Mr. Barry Etchings” is the next play the Stagers will present. It will be given April 30, May 1 and 2 at Deerfield grammar school. Jim Tibbetts is playing the role of on Friday, April 10 a. m. 24, from to 4 p.m. It will also be at the American Legion building in Highland Park on April 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on April 23. Mrs. Clark group has organized of local women Mrs. Raymond Meyer is files chair- man make and will appointments for blood donors. Her telephone is Deerfield 85. Others working on Mrs. Clark’s committee ous comedy a large to assist her. are Mrs. Mr. Barry who makes counterfeit money for fun. The play is a hilari- Visit Hot Mr. 936 Springs and Mrs. William Westcliff, have Madden, returned to their home after a combination business and pleasure trip to Texas. On the way they spent 10 days at Hot Springs. depicting the entangle- ments of the well meaning Mr. Barry with his bogus funds. Included in the cast are Frances Lansing, Geneva Ritter, Gladys Lansing, Irvin Stephens, Virginia Kemp, Lila Meiser, Minnie Wecker, Bob Meyer, Bob Weiler, Dick Thompson and Bruno Vassel. Henry Fisher in charge of appointments, ter; assisted Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. by Ward Mrs. Fred Gauntlett, Rit- driving; Andrew Bradt, assisted by Robert Johnson, installation at the church, and Mrs. John Vier- egg, publicity. In addition, Deerfield has been divided into sections, and these women appointed telephone chairmen: Burt, Mrs. mer Pope, Robert David, Mrs. ElMrs. Wilbur Lee, Mrs. Norman Parker, Mrs. Mrs. F. Carl M. Reeb, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner. Mrs. Henry Gabrielson is telephone chairman for Delmar Woods, Mrs. Bannockburn, Meier are J. B. and Mrs. for Wheeling. busy workers. already Cleaver completing George for W. These women their lists of Among the many workers enlisted are Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Chester Miller, Mrs. Trenton Price, Mrs. James Fitger, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Leroy Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, old Connolly, Mrs. Means, Mrs. Erich Mrs. Virgil Jensen, Kenney. The Hamilton, Mrs. William HarJ. W. Lademann, and Mrs. John Tractomotive corporation and the Kleinschmidt Laboratories are both cooperating with the blood program by allowing workers to sign up employes as donors, and by allowing these donors time off for their appointments. HPHS Building Program In an unprecedented turnout at polling places Saturday, voters in School District 113 gave the nod to the Board of Education’s referendum to expand and modernize Highland Park High school at a cost of $4,190,000. Of the total of 5,567 votes cast, 3,529 voted in favor of proposition I—to build additions to and alter the present plant — and 1,819 were On the second proposiopposed. tion — to issue bonds to finance the building — 3,405 were in favor and 1,978 were from Mr, Okinawa and Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. Green is their daughter and the family. has been in Okinawa and will stop to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ashman on their way to N. C. where Major Green is to be stationed. Speaker for Couples Club Visits Aunts Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seaman, Gross Plains, Wis., spent the weekend with Mr. Seaman’s aunts, Mrs. Paul Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch, 925 Deerfield road. Celebrates Birthday Pvt. Mrs. Robert entertained classmates land Park L. two Pettis former of Pvt. Pettis at Highhigh school, at dinner in their apartment at Lawton, Okla. The guests were Pvt. Thomas Sheahan and Pvt. David Winton of Highland Park, who are in the radio, repair and maintenance school at Fort Sill, Okla. as is Pvt. Pettis, who is the son of Mrs. Robert Pettis of Chestnut Brick Plant and priced is at 50 cents open to the Parents and On Way school at street. Washington fore for embarking Right home on has been Fort Belvoir, a short period for overseas be- duty. Reverend Charles L. Street, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago will be at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church to administer mation the April Emilio Cadamagnani, with a total of 4,253 and Samuel R. Rosenthal with a came through with 4,242 large majority. that reported clerks Election incorwere ballots many of the rectly marked, that some voters authorized the building program but others that issue, not the bond voted on one proposition and ignored the other. From Irl Marshall sacrament of 19 at 4:30 p.m. made of education the of president this com- “We hope to have the shops and music section completed this fall so as to provide temporary classrooms during the razing of Shields hall and the construction of the larger academic building. “It will require two years to complete the building program. This will permit full occupancy for the opening of school in the fall of 1955 when the major anticipated growth in enrollment will be well under way. “Tt will be the policy of the Board of Education to carry out this construction at minimum cost, keeping in mind the educational needs of both students who go to college and those who do not. This community has always maintained a high school with high educational standards. The recent vote indicates of that the this a majority district desire of residents to continue policy.” ment: Overseas Suffragan Bishop Will Visit St. Gregory’s The bond issue. In the race for re-election to the of education, high school board board Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry Bryant Jr. are visiting with his parents, the attending it tally which saw that in favor of the buildto the but opposed Irl Marshall, senior Bryants at their Duffy lane. Pvt. Bryant behind close running in a peculiar city narrowly ing program the meeting public. Virginia for the past four months. At the end of the 10 day visit at home he will leave for Fort Lewis, at Dinner and recently The Couples club of the Presbyterian church will have Eugene Pfister, president of the American Rose society, as guest speaker April 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets are Visits Curtis Baechler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr., Chestnut street, celebrated his fourth birthday with a dinner party at home last Sunday. Entertains The Deerfield Book club will hold its April luncheon and monthly book review at Thorngate country club on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Members are asked to make guest reservations or cancellations with Mrs. Jerry Bryant or Mrs. Seymour Mintz not later than Saturday. with in a two to one vote; Highwood Book Club Meets Tuesday Deerfield road, are expecting Major and Mrs. Roger Nelson Green and their two youngsters Ricky and Rocky within the week. alone rejected the ref- Deerfield erendum, Guest opposed. “Now that the plans for enlarging the high school have been endorsed and authorized by the voters of the district, the building program will be started at the earliest possible date. confir- Village Officials Garbage Law (Continued from page 3) citizens to write immediately to voice and representatives their their protest. Deerfield’s members of the House of Representatives are A. B. McConnell, Jack BairRob- Pearson. Harvey and stow, ert McClory is senator. They all can be reached at the State Capitol, Springfield, Illinois. The Village board in its. Monday meeting voted to act promptly in sent telegrams this matter and and of protest letters proposed has against the amendment. Entertainers From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moku of Hawaii will entertain at the next meeting of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church on April 16. Derrick oenan (Continued from page 3) cluding the knotty sewer situation. “Even though our slate is unopposed, we are, of course, not elected yet,” Mr. Schneider com“But the courtesy and mented. cooperation of the present officials and their desire to render every service to the public has been impressive and we are grateful.” Those whose terms are expiring with Tuesday’s election are President Andrew Bradt, Clerk Chester Wessling and Trustees William Hinchsliff, Clarence Wilson and Vernon Meintzer. All five declined to run for reelection. Continuing four year Eugene and for the term balance Engelhard, Harold of a are . Trustees Joseph King Wynkoop. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Hlinois transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to on the 23rd day of March, 1953. ae law and showing condition at the ge RESOURCES $ 328,565.34 1 . Cash and due from banks 1,384,736.53 3 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 579,384.02 and discounts 5 . Loans 382.02 6. Overdrafts 35,243.71 and fixtures 7 . Furniture 26,000.00 8 . Other real estate 3,959.55 resources 1 . Other Grand Total LIABILITIES ...cseccsccescscccccecsdensececocberapagicoosaccce-ceeseossesssessnyreesoonsersasacsstnae $ 20. stOek 22. 14. Capital Surplus 16. 17. 18. accounts Reserve deposits Demand deposits Time Total of deposits: by (1) Secured 15. Undivided profits Not (2) 25. Other (8) Total liabilities (Net) secured 50,000.00 50,000.00 9,688.10 29,478.90 1,750,488.56 461,106.78 pledge by deposits of pledge assets of assets 565,000.00 .........- $ ....-- 2,156,595.84 © ..........24...--ccccceessorereensenes $2,211,595.34 Total “Lia Dtyities: Grand 26. $2,358,271.17 Resources ta 7,508.88 co. ccccice lcs ceil in cce aaeceanssc lab saee ccowdeg cies sane $2,358,271.17 MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities : Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations direct and/or fully guarBUECCS 56 acide Novae nddesnsidccgeasvevesepsnnenecbsdsectoccsesecseve canis sab isoemees $ Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 60,500.00 $ 60,500.00 and Amount of Pledge: Against funds of State of IIlinofis ..........2..2..........csscseseseeees $ Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 60,500.00 BI 60,500.00 See At left is National Brick Company plant. Original property zoned for clay digging ends ten or fifteen feet north of this building. (Survey made by Arnold Olson, 626 Grove Street, 27. Purpose (b) Evanston) Excavated area, clay digging equipment, and trains to carry clay for manufacture of Combricks are observed 300 or more feet north—on property zoned for residential use. pany dug clay in this area during the 1952 season and has been operating there for three weeks this spring. Decision regarding zoning of this property is pending in Lake County Circuit Court. Lake County Zoning Committee and State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson, have been notified that the company is in violation of County Zoning ordinance. (From the files of Deerfield Mothers, taken April 9.) Thursday, April 16, 1953 ili cysb Ai bas Baia cas casuiods Selibooesdphoodsp own Gbaskabhowlester ce deen naneey $ I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and shown above agree with the items and amounts that the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant. to law. CHESTER STATE OF ILLINOIS).. COUNTY OF LAKE )*" Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn ROBERT FRANK to before me this 7th AGNES day of I. WESSLING, Cashier S. RAMSAY KOTTRASCH Directors April, 1953. P. TENNERMANN, Notary Public Page 5 �Deerfield. Deerfield rganizati| ons, or more of those parties and make ter Both o particularly the latter, have, since Forum my association with them given lumns do not necessarily contitute the opinions of the paper. first consideration to the needs for Parks and Recreational playgrounds for our children and have cooperated splendidly towards this Letters should be brief and ould contain the name and address of the writer, whose name end. However, when the question of a Bond Issue is raised, the natural response seems to be, “But will be withheld if requested. why a Bond Issue?” “There are too many taxes now!” One group is in favor of a Bond Opinions . Whom expressed in these Shall I Address This? a member of various civic ornizations of Deerfield, and beone of the five elected DeerPark Commissioners, I have getically urged some of the important community groups ibscribe to the proposed $100,00 Park Board Bond Issue. cannot for the world reconcile e inconsistency of the oups in their attitude important subject. diverse on this I am a member e Deerfield Chamber of Come, and one of the founders of Citizen’s Committee for a Bet- Issue for ishing of other, the developing and Jewett Park only. looking ahead into finThe the fu- ture, is interested in buying merely the locations for future parks, while good situations are still available. What difference whether we $60,000.00 make or does it a Bond make Issue $100,000.00. for Actual- ly, the pro-ratio of the difference of the increased tax would be too insignificant to make this a determining factor to split the Bond Issue. The most important point to consider is, Where will your chil- dren play baseball, tennis, do their RD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, Telephone field R.P. Deerfield VANT play 1 Most Estate — Loans FROST’S - Ranges Machines All Makes - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances 3 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY AVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ) Expert Jewelry for the Entire Family Watch : 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS under ten years from of today OPTOMETRIST Terr., Deerfield and cer- ed on would a gradual only be completscale which in all probability would take a decade or so. By the same token, it is important that the Park Board give every consideration to purchase sites now which would serve as future playgrounds and parks. At present, choice locations can be secured at exceedingly advantageous prices which would be ideal for recreational purposes. With the great influx of population in Deer- field, these fine spots may not be available in the next few years and go into the hands of private owners, or too, the land may become far too costly for our proposal. As parents it is our duty to provide space for our children to romp and play. The writer does not have children living here, but he has often wondered how his children or grandchildren would feel if they were living in the community and themselves without the fa- for play. cannot but wonder why we haven’t the wholehearted enthusiasm and support of all the Women’s Clubs and Church and School Clubs for the youngsters. All par- are concerned with the prop- er recreation for their children in the proper places and undoubtedly would such feel more comfortable places could be near if home. What better investment could they make than to see to it that, first, Jewett Park be completed and assigned a person qualified to handle children and supervise their sports. The increased tax which so many persons are disturbed under all probability no esy, friendliness and helpfulgo free with our tires... ether ean rest you want rooms, g information road map, or general tour- you a get it where u see our sign. + Midge’s Texaco 650 ‘Weukegon Road Tel. 580 gravely more now than spending what you about will amount to are right yearly on transporta- tion for getting your children from one town to another. most of you taxes from are your Furthermore, deducting Income Tax in your children, in favor of duty towards the fail your- now and the future. Justin Weinshenk Expresses To the of West the activities of the library, accept gret. your dictates, but so we with re- We are now faced with the alternative, and that of course is a reduction in the program on which we had embarked, and shelving of the plans and hopes we had for increasing the scope of the library. To meet the rapid increase of expenses on necessary items, we must slow on some of the ments. One can’t spend what they don’t have, and your library board has not the least intention of going is yet another way complish some so of the necessary to ac- things for we the brary. li- That would be for the various as- sociations of the township to support a fund raising campaign. A civic minded, enterprising group of people, or groups of people, could plan a benefit ‘Library Fund Day’. Or, perhaps the many associations would pass the hat for the library. Any number of things could be done in as many different ways. Your board of trustees cannot do this, but we can ask, “Do you want to sponsor your library?” Other towns have done the job in this manner—one group in Highland Park is a perpetual organization for the benefit of the library. Franly, folks, we’re keenly disappointed for the of support lack in the library in the last election, but we’ll still do the work if you’ll get us the money. To the Editor, The Deerfield Park board has received various questions relating to the proposed bond. issue and recreation tax which are to be may levy a To the sessed valuation for the bond issue and another 50 cents for the recreation tax. These are the maximum cost figures and represent a total increase of approximately $8 per average tax bill per year. 2. Why does the $100,000? Answer. park First, as per Park to board develop the detailed need Jewett park plan, it will require about $60,000. Second, the balance will be used to purchase additional park sites as outlined in the Village plan. this money now? Answer. The money to be spent on Jewett park will make it possible to enjoy these park facilities now and pay the cost over a period of twenty years.- This means does the Park board want that in actuality, the cost CHURCHES: ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, April 19 é 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. ' HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Roa Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday: Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. ; Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Evening services as they will be an- Editor: nounced, I wish to thank my many friends for their dence votes in me, and confi- in reelecting me as town clerk on April 7th; and to express my sincere appreciation for the many messages of congratulation and good wishes that have been pouring in since the election. I can only say “thank you” from the bottom of my heart, and pro- mise that I will merit the support do my best to I have received. Irene To the A. Rockenbach Editor: I have Touhy in the been informed that John of Chicago has introduced House of Representatives a bill which would amend Chapter 38 Section 221la of the Tlinois Criminal Code to permit trench dumping of garbage within a mile of a municipality. Last August and September, the National Brick company of West Deerfield Township, Lake county, was allowing in their property on the edge of the Village of Deer- field the dumping of raw uncovered garbage in ten foot piles, infested with rodents and insects. The num- ber of trucks entering mises and dumping was their preincreasing, any many of them came from a number of miles away. Our village board stopped the dumping by invoking Chapter 38, Section 221a, prohibiting such dumping. The State’s Attorney’s office, Lake county, recently obtained conviction against the National Brick company of violation of the Township Health Ordinance as of last Health gling and fall. The Department to force company to the cover is Township still strug- National Brick adequately the old garbage. Since pany that the has they National constantly had Brick com- maintained a sanitary method, voted upon next Tuesday. The fol- they would no doubt resume dumplowing are some of the questions ing, in spite of the fact that the and answers: State Sanitary Engineers have 1. How much will this cost the tax stated that a sanitary method is impayer? possible in a pit and in clay soil, Answer. 50 cents per $1,000 of as- _both af which conditions ex4st any occasions at club parties, home parties, etc. Well, let’s cut out one board recreation tax, the recreation program will be tax supported as it should be and also this will relieve the Community Chest of approximately 50 per cent of its total burden. Deerfield Park Board summer G. E. Holmquist we 4, | proval of this recreation tax, the refine- 3. Why years and I see a large percentage of the town population on many that the Park The negative votes so many of you cast on the Library tax propos- al in the April 7 election were a distinct surprise and a severe disappointment to your librarians and to your board of trustees. It just is beyond the comprehension of us that our citizenry would not grant a family average increase of one book a year for the improvement of the library. But, you have voted 5 to 4 not to pay for an increase in Furthermore, | recreation tax to support a recreation program. At present the recreation committee receives its financial support from the Community Chest drive. By the ap- Deerfield Township: taxpayer. field develops will become too costly, and also unavailable. 4. Why does the Park board want a recreation tax. Answer. The state law provides Disappointment Voters local way. I’ve lived here a good number of per can now obtain property at a reasonable cost which as Deer- Library Board Head consider sports, vote self, your children and your grand- Jewett Park is the place for them to go. For this reason, I recommend approval of funds for the completion of Jewett Park, which and to Issue on April 21st, you and ents s fail Bond go youngsters on their activities I te Optical Service ab 1 in Deerfield Since 1942 Deerfield 674 for Appointment you in debt. There cilities DR. G. C. PARKNEN Rosemary parks tainly would welcome recreational facilities and playgrounds to carry found 857 of the otherwise, RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Washing Repair home want to enjoy themselves 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. dward H. Selig Harold R. Vant ~ Tel. Deerfield 155 _ Refrigerators their locations NOW—not now. & SELIG Real in proper supervision, thus avoiding transportation hazards? The only way the latter can be achieved is to develop Jewett Park and other Established 1925 REALTORS ‘Insurance — ice-skating, etc.? Do you prefer sending them by bus or other transportation from one neighbor town to another for their ball practice, or would you: rather see them a greater populatiel: ling consewill be deferred and spread over quently will be a lesser burden that “little sacrifice” to pay that extra tax for the benefit of our children now, and for those to come. Let’s finish Jewett Park and map out plans for the future. If here. The situation has been intolerable to use here in Deerfield, in view of the fact that piles of raw garbage are an unbearable health menace. If the law is amended to give the dumpers a toehold, our battle will be neverending and very likely unsuccess- ful. We will be most thankful if you can study this problem and help us in our fight. Jane Dietor Cub Parents Meeting The parents meetings for both Pack 50 and 150 will be held on Monday evening, April 20th at 8:00 p.m. This will be the last parents meeting of this present season and all parents are being particularly urged to. attend as the next Pack spectacular, meeting is the most as well as the last of Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 16 1 p.m. Women’s Association spring luncheon. Program to be presented by Northwestern university Theater of | Speech. SUNDAY, April 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. . 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 20 38 p.m. Girl Scout meeting 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting 8 p.m. Joint meeting of the Board of Trustees, Board of Deacons and the Session. ‘ WEDNESDAY, April 22 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH ‘(Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Familles Are Happier amiliag”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. April 16 Bethlehem SATURDAY, Aprli bowling ‘league. 18 8 p.m. “Cinderella” at Deerfield Grammar school, sponsored by Junior guild, 7:50 p.m. to 11 p.m. Teen-Town. SUNDAY, April 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Loyalty: Sunday—‘‘Every member present.” Guest speaker, Dr. Wayne K. Clymer. TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukeean Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, April 16 9:15 am. The ladies of the church will leave in a group to attend the Spring Regional meeting of the Women’s guild at Arlington Heights. FRIDAY, April 17 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes, SUNDAY, April 19 Hivher Education Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship, Nursery: facilities provided in the parsonage for the younger children during this service. 0 p.m. Youth Fellowship will leave church to attend the Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship meeting to be held at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook, Tl MONDAY, April 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, April 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. Spring Concert to Be Presented at Wilmot Wilmot school will present a Spring concert, April 24 at 8 p.m., at the school. The pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will participate. The concert will consist of a chorus, orchestra, ensemble, soloists and dancers, the year. This meeting will be held at Deerfield grammar school and will begin at 8:00 and end promptly at 9:30.-:.| ia ‘ �‘Emblem Club To corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Dunham, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, historian and press cor- Install Officers In Formal Rites respondent. Mrs. Thomas Roach, trustee; Mrs. Harry Hall, first assistant marshal; Mrs, James Watson, sec- The past supreme president of the Emblem clubs, Mrs. Raymond Pazik of Milwaukee, ond assistant marshal; Mrs. John Lenzini, guard; Mrs. John Laurie, Wis., organist; will and her supreme formally install suite the officers of the Highland shal; lain. new Park The new officers include Mrs. William Russell, president; Mrs. Peter Carani, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Knock, financial secretary; Mrs. E. A. secretary; Dannemark, Mrs. recording Edward Lencioni, and Mrs. Emblem club in ceremonies to be held this Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Mrs. Hugo Mrs. Russell Carl has Cortesi, mar- Arens, chap- made the fol- lowing appointments of committee chairmen: Mrs. Ray May, social chairman; Mrs. James means; Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, retiring president, who will be installed as junior past president. Mrs. Ben Helke LEEDS and Mrs. Richard Gibson, trustees, whose terms carry over, will also serve on the new (Continued board. on page gift ideas 36) ($0 Shey Say SHE BLEW HOT AND a | Ww) Meehan, ways and Earle Blair, philan- thropy; Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., membership. Serving with the newly elected officers for the coming year will be May We Erug Our Key Se “Turkey Tuto YI) Your erm . until about she started Eddy’s. thusiasm Home? ELGIN DARIA, $47.50 anal Then was talking her Elgin is truly the watch on a 20-Year-Old V.S.O.P. EDDY’S YOU'RE Li QuUORS 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi.2:1323 1 JAR ROASTED Large 1 JAR 16 SLICED oz. size. ROASTED Handy 8 oz. size. 3 JARS ROASTED 5% 1 JAR oz. size. ROASTED Large 1 JAR 16 ox. ROASTED Handy 8 ox. 3 JARS TURKEY Handy 8 2 JARS ox. TURKEY washable quick-drying durable 4. TURKEY Light and dark meat. GROUND TURKEY size. 8.95 TURKEY Sandwiches and appetizers, PIECES For creaming—salads. TURKEY PIECES Tailored 4 servings. size. on blue, pink or Tops for gravies, soups. NOODLE Large 15 oz. size. CHOW white. Each jar is a full dinner for 2. And its cost delivered to your door is only $11.75 - -.. 3Y2 lbs. of dressed turkey are required to prepare One large size jar of turkey. ORDER TODAY Here’s my BINNIE APRN ORE City $11.75, send your Popular Assortment. ‘iia ysicssacdiconcshain othipe Spine paskndaeiiabie mania bap inate nat iad Ca ori FOLLY TREVOR, _ ‘Thursday, April 16, 1953 Sri ; ta oe Nia css ccssyebvcstesbctvincos TURKEY princess style in a tiny print PAN JUICE size. State ss WISCONSIN FARM LEEDS so right for relaxing... TURKEY Serves SLICED SO ROBE RIGHT TO GIVE AN— JEWELERS Corner Garnett = Co, Order the Popular Assortment of 12 jars....A liberal shelf stock sufficient for many mouth watering meals. . . . It contains: breaks, the DuraPower Mainspring, guaranteed forever. ONLY ELGIN WATCHES HAVE THE HEART THAT NEVER BREAKS...THE GUARANTEED DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Lambrusco NYLON than its conspicuous beauty— it has the heart that never graduate’s mind and will be cherished long after Graduation. But each Elgin has more SPECIAL THIS WEEK He’s a plump young turkey that was raised and roasted here at our own farms. The solid meats and vich juices were then prepared into mouth-watering turkey foods and vacuum sealed in handy glass containers. The farm-fresh goodness and flavors are “sealed in” and will keep until ready-to-serve. No refrigeration or cooking is necessary. LADY ELGIN PANOLA, $71.50 Prices include Federal Tax en- boundless. Brandy ELGIN BRACELETTE, $57.50 Central & Sheridan ELGIN H! 2-2028 �Oh: Chika Linn Soo. | Selection of Graduation Dresses— in Organdy and pique... Money Taken From Car Robert Stilwell of 2494 St. Johns avenue reports $8 taken money changer in his was parked in land Park Moose N. Western . of lodge to the Want-Ad a which the High- on Green Fri- section SHOP AND SAVE AT ate SUNSET’S HELLMAN’S Qt. Jar MAYONNAISE 67c SCOTT TOWELS 2 "lls 35c BROADCAST The Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church will meet at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday for a corporate communion service in the church before the monthly business meeting in the parish hall. During the morning meeting a film will be shown on the work of the United Thank Offering, a project shared by all the women of the diocese. The annual ingathering of funds will take place May 22 Episcopal Ridge Park the in church. A luncheon and work period will follow the morning session. There is a free service sitter provided of mothers convenience the for with small children throughout the HPHS Students Plan Semi-formal Dance The parent-student committee, which plans activities for students on weekends, has arranged for a dance for Highland. Park High school students.to be held April 25 in the ballroom of the Moraine onthe-Lake hotel. It will be a semi-formal affair that will start at 9:30 p.m. and last until 12:30 a.m. Larry Boyle, manager of the Moraine, has agreed to furnish free cokes and _ potato chips. Music and entertainment are under the direction of Paul Leeds who has been in charge of the band at Moose dances. day. All women of the parish cordially invited to attend meetings. are the wae q An exciting contemporary’, s dinnerware pattern sai ° 1-Ib. Tin CORNED BEEF HASH 25c a SALERNO CELLO ROLLS Pkgs. 23¢ Reg. Price 29c SHREDDED COCOANUT 2 2 Pkgs. 5-lb. Bag PILLSBURY’S FLOUR BAKER’ S New for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Forest 2168 ra Lake car Bay road between 10:30 p.m. day and 12:15 a.m. Saturday. Turn 650 front from Woman’s Auxiliary Of Trinity Church To Meet Thursday 49c 49c Texas COOKING ONIONS CRACKIN’ U .S. No. 1 North Dakota RED POTATOES 49c 10-Ib. Bag IDEAL DOG FOOD Sweet, Tender POST’S SALTINE CALIF. CARROTS Trimmed FRESH 2 & Price 25c 2-lb. Pkgs. 45c CRACKERS 2 Cons 29¢ SUGAR KRINKLES 2 5%2-0z. Pkss. for 3 3c Behs. 15¢ Washed NEW FUJI CHOP SPINACH 10-oz. Reg. GOOD Pkg. SUEY SAUCE 3-oz. Btl. 10c Del Monte SPRING GARDEN SHOW BIG U. S. CHOICE Rump Rolled : BEEF SALE SWIFT’S PREMIUM — Roast Ta 5-6-7th Rib Roast Beef Ribs, Lb. NS SIN | FRUIT “Re ite ts oo | «Ast > 5¢ ‘ 5 Ribs, Lb. on EMME 2 5. 5c acca annus. bdetann pngaue Lb. a! Steak auntie Round Sirloin Beef Pot Steak ee Fresh 63¢ No. eT St ewing Fresh Ground Hens Beef SUNSET wee seen wees cho a. SAUCE FOOD From famous Stangl Pottery comes this exceptionally lovely pattern to make one of the smartest table settings you've seen in many a day! Magnolia’s graceful coupe shape, its stylized flower design — in striking tones of off-rose and white against a soft green background — No. 2 29 c ....... Can Golden © under the glaze ... protected against fading or washing Buffet ........ 6 VPage 8 ee | And colors are is dramatically decorative in any setting. : ‘ ; out. Like all Stangl dinnerware, Magnolia is carved and Tins 49c | decorated by hand — to give you rare hand-craftsmanship at a remarkably low price! STEWED No. 2 TOMATOES & Tins F9C | : 16-Piece Starter Set — $14.95 Also single place settings, or complete service for any number. All open stock MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Se colors Under the glaze , 4] C | lpel Monte eee seaaaee decorated Jar TOMATO ------------ ow eww Monte design d' dest Hand Cream Style 2 No. 303 3 5 c ICORN ....... Cans Del Mont e 3 9¢ , Glass PINEAPPLE Blade Cut .....--. Lb. rane 303 SLICED -------------------------" Lb. 75¢ ef carved Wionte Del Monte 69¢ Stew Roast “rins 47¢ FRUIT SALAD 79¢ Del pr ee ei and Hand No. 303 ) " COCKTAIL es by Stangl Chandle rs 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Thursday, April 16,-1953 j �Remodel Fell Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces... Co. In Honor y own DRY CLEANING MEN | LIKE! Of 40th Year This week the Fell Co. celebrates its 40th year in Highland Park. During these years the Fell store has been in three different Central avenue locations, growing each and improving move. The with latest provement is a remodeled women’s section on the second floor, and feminine customers will now shop in a bright, garden-like atmosphere. All the work for the Fell Co. has always been done by. Highland Park merchants and tradesmen — in keeping with founder Sam Fell’s maxim that ‘we must not only take from the community; we must contribute, too.” Each year during its birthday week the Fell Co. has celebrated with a huge, store-wide sale and this year is no exception. In fact Mr. Fell promises that the sale which begins tomorrow will be the most value-packed ever. j Spend Spring Holiday In Jacksonville, David Fla. Klingler, son of uncle, Both of Ridgewood drive, spring holiday in Fla., visiting David’s Donald boys Stevens. are students at High- land Park High school. can be DURACLEANED “In Your Your upholstered Oriental are furniture, rugs, or tacked We safely cleaned “‘right the your home.”’ The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, ‘he grime shrinkage. in suspension dry in a Colors hours. No Rugs and revive. grand furniture and difference cleaning MEMBER makes “Better department sleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam quality ap- clothes. Cleaning All Line. suits in the pearance of YOUR upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading County IT’S SPRING AGAIN AT GRACE HERBST’S them. cleaning done by our expert cleaners and see what a until removed. few press want service, have your next dry there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds Fabrics and you wise specified. If you haven’t tried Skokie Valley carpets in clean way at Sleeves rolled unless other- valuable down Every one is raving agout the velous food this new Chef is ing out at the Villa. The Menus at Lunch and at Dinn offer carefully planned comple meals. Also a la carte. You'll lo the prices, too. Open every da the year ’round. Special Sunday Dinners, Dancing Sat. nites. Sk kie Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Ways” — _ The display windows of the a tive Shop portraying outdoor li ing come warm weather, tempt yor to go within and see what goes 0 for the summertime. There yo will find truly fascinating Outdo Indoor Furniture charming all and accessori of design and color, k created weather to both withstand rain and t shine. terrifically smart ensemble is bl and chalk white. Drop in and s all that’s lovely for porch, lav sun room. netka, 563 Lincoln Ave. Win i stores. MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Call today. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! Mrs. Thelma Klingler of Central avenue, and Danny Seitz, son of the Richard Seitzes spent their Jacksonville, now im- VILLA MODERNE NEW CHEF—NEW MENU PHONE: Chicago DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (no toll) : AMbassador international Headquarters Skokie 444 445 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. WHOSE AFRAID THE BIG BAD MOTH? OF LAUNDRY & “Where Your Main Valley DRY Office Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 Deerfield Titineis CLEANERS, Clothes Stay and INC. Young” Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Now! Save! Every one, except those smart peo ple who have perly cared weather closets their clothing p. for before wa descends. of wool Clear wearing aoe yo and furs. Take everything to Jok Zengeler Inc. “Dry the most particular” 30 years. Moth They Proof Cleaners for for the will every pa Clean garment, moths don’t feast so teexutte sh; on clean clothes. THEN they wi put everything Vaults gained and in their Sto: where no moth has e' entrance. Presto, cloth furs are summer. 2-2801. 100% 1905 safe for ' Sheridan Rd. — ut IT’S THE GYPSY IN YOUR SOUL prices reduced on all models... up to 5201* Yes, that’s the thing that is 1 you into the big outdoors, that Spring is here. It take automobile to take you to the delightful spots, and it takes Buick to take you, there in lux ‘urious ALWAYS , DEPEN DABLE “Dodge V-EIGHT OR SIX COME! COMPARE! HOW MUCH MORE YOU SEE comfort. 1953 Models 1943 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, April 16, 1953 at Kleeburg B ‘CAN YOUR DOG GO | WHERE YOU GO? Does your trip include good lodgi for your Dog? He’ll be perfec happy and well cared for if GET! }of the best Dogs, the.most lo ‘Dogs, of every size and bre for many years. Your vacation Fido’s will both be happier is left at Butterworth’s: 2810 F Ave.HI 2-1352.. | Rath. Wabef ’ (Advertisement) 3 CARD We ciation shown GUILDER Bu | 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. deepest VAN 1953 send him to Butterworth Kenn ‘|to Board. They’ve been taking c: MORE ROOM... discover extra head, leg and elbow room ... with up to 11 cu. ft. more luggage space. MORE COMFORT . . . compare restful support of chairhigh ‘‘Comfort Contour” seats . . . see how “Oriflow’’ ride levels bumps. MORE VISIBILITY . . . compare deep sweep of curved ‘‘Pilot View” windshield and wrap-around rear window. MORE DRIVING EASE . . . see how Dodge ‘“‘snugs down” on curves... parks where others pass by. MORE DEPENDABILITY . .- unchallenged for 38 years. i. The drives and rides so comfo you arrive at the end of journey fresh as the daisies blooming ‘in: the fields. See all OF THANKS wish to extend thanks for by and the our our appre- kindness friends and relatives during our recel | MOTORS bereavement. HI 2-2770 ‘ The Mrs. Angelo Lanai Family — �Drasti es “Vassar Devils” to the guests. A dessert typical of the college, “Vas- Prospective students for Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., will be entertained at a dessert-luncheon at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Spencer Keare in her home at 1270 Linden avenue. Mrs. Keare has asked Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect ave- Carroll of Lake Forest, also a Vassar alumna, will show colored nue, Reductions SPRING Party Planned For Prospective Vassar Students Saturday who Vassar, was to her assist sar Devils” consists of brownies covered with chocolate sauce. Following roommate her in slides dessert of life on the Mrs. Potter zel, Nancy Roberta at Gould, Dorph, campus. Nancy Keare, serving land Park Ruth Ann Griswold, Goodman, and all students at High- High school. ing sign He and was a tree taken tion where he minor cuts and on First street. to the set for 4 p.m. of next the Saturday Peace NESS HOUSE DRESSES Women’s & Half Sizes $2.00 . $929 . $275 police sta- was treated for bruises by Dr, N, C. Risjord. He was released on $100 bond after a hearing had been Justice off _ Douglas Cashler of Los Angeles, Calif., was booked on a charge of drunken driving signed by Capt. Earl Lempinen Saturday evening after he struck a curb, a no-park- H. Among the young women planning to attend the party, are Robin Smalley, Betty and Nancy Lou Wet- SKIRTS 30% California Resident Is Booked For Drunken Driving Sam before Smith. GIRLS’ DRESSES AND SPRING COATS Sizes 9 mo. to 12 yrs. 30% off BOYS’ SPRING 9 mo. COATS to 6 yrs. 30% off SHOP AND SAVE AT IGA ROSBY'S WOMEN’S, 251 Waukegan CHILDREN’S, Ave. Open BEST Highwood Evenings IN MEATS INFANTS’ WEAR TABLE 2-0976 RITE QUALITY TRIM Ib. ‘Round Steak ’Till 9 STANDING 65. Ib, Ye Rib Roast of Beef ROLLED—BONELESS Rump Roast of Beef LG.A. Solid Pack TOMATOES I.G.A. Early June, No. 303 Tin 16-07. Tin GREENIE PEAS 0... Ocean Spray—1l16-oz. Tin CRANBERRY SAUCE I.G.A. Ripe’n Ragged No. 2% JW PINEAPPLE Hos tc eRe’ CHUNKS 2 2 ............ SEGMENTS for 29c¢ ed for esINY COCKTAIL... LG.A., GRAPEFRUIT 14-oz. Btl. Starkist TUNA Chunk Style, % &. TOMATO ............ Tin 3 ¢c Oi I.G.A., 46-oz. Tin CUCUMBERS HEAD CABBAGE tbs. for 45 c 79¢ = for 45 c Frozen Foods Frozen Treesweet, 6-0z. tales be fodenenaslc Pkg. 23 ¢ wees a TOMATO JUICE ........................ TOMATOES t -OTATOES a 16-07, &3¢ MORN COFFEE ORANGE FLORIDA ORANGES ....... Doz. 39¢ . S. No. pate for 59c No. 1 Tall Tin 49c KETCHUP ................ Crisp, Fresh Produce hd rhe (fae 2 3 tor 21° | CUCUMBER SLICES SUNNY No. 303 19¢ MMII Goel iscscs, No. 303 Tin TUBE Tin be seehuagisbneiniaiels a¢ PINK SALMON $] 00 | Heinz, 14-0z. Btl “ Sweetheart Orange & Grapefruit and nylons perfectly proportioned to fit. A truly luxurious GIFT! 15¢ 1.G.A. CATSUP 1 9 Sivalaska Tin 89. Ib. irds PO snes e PEAS ms rae irds ae Eye 09¢ PEAS & CARROTS opped tor 23¢ 5c or 2 for 29c bie ROS shijakyencnceicbeinaeds a I 9c BIRDSEYE SPINACH ................. 19¢ Eye French Birds GREEN BEANS Specials poser remiss 45 DOMINO MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 10 Sy $135 3 rama’ a f Gift Wrapped fo Gloria's Shop “Smart 41 Highwood Ave. But HI Page 1@ Reasonable’ 2-8724 Highwood Brown or Powdered ok se ee Se 1848 1st St. 5-lb. iain Medal <2... i gar 80 OR C&H Domino or C & H AL cacsass Bag Pkgs. 22 Cc 40-01. Pkg. FE of SUPER MART Hl 2-0747 Highland Thursday, Park April 16,1953 ; �Nae Tol t ae Ue AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH SUDS - SAVER $10 Down Puts It in Your Home. Pay $11 Monthly As You Use It! Truly the wonder-washer of the year at a Mas SAVES YOU MONEY! price that defies comparison! rinses, spin dries your heaviest washes in a matter of minutes. Yes indeed—up to 50% TELL) Me Me ab water by storing wash water for re-use as many times as wished. Powerful agitator and exclusive 7-rinses get clothes really clean! Depth-Selector feature matic $5 $199.95 Value! Down, Easy $8 Month Payment Plan Only Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Selling Under $300 today! 2.6900 Value Kenmore Triple Top Gas Range Triple-top cooktop combines aluminum griddle, 5th burner, cover to form work area. Hi-backguard with timer, lamp, oven. utility outlet. 20-in. 15988 for Cu. Ft. Push automatically! the Thursday, April 16, 1953 you use right cleans All operations are autoitself! $279.95 value! Silvertone Screen Automatic gain and frequency controls hold picture steady, flutter-free. button—defrosts Full-width 40-Ib. freezer chest. Humiderator moisture. Color-tone trim. controls Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS ... 20-Inch $10 Down, $13 Month on Easy Payment Plan 9 lets amount of water for partial loads. Just load it, set it, forget it! on Washes, 2 Adaptable to UHF. Builtin all tenna. directional an- $10 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2-4600 on Console goo 3 Down, Easy $11 Payment Month Plan Open Friday Night Daily ‘Till 5:30 Except Wed. ‘Till Page 12:30 Il �eT Ba TT et ee Ce ee UAE SME] Geeip eeee ae se TE ae aeee e ee {f 7 Reports Missing Hub Caps. we ne wos FOE Milton R. Simon of Ridgewood drive reported to police that a set of four hub caps was taken from his car between early morning and his car cago COMPLETE LOCKER- SHOWER FACILITIES : PRIVATE BUSINESS Your GROWS on | § Te ok thnks Meabihl x tT SIFTER GRASS SPOTS Your MEND-A-LAWN YOUR BOX Kahn cle on the parkway in front of his home Sunday afternoon. The bicycle was taken by police to the city garage where it will stay until by its Est. 1893, 4425 Halsted Plan Rummage Sale owner. Members 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. for their spring Things +t mae? SPECIMEN eae sale Village BALLOT brains chines, Election VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lake County, Illinois All and other such maI find it refreshing to talk to this expert craftsman. It is his years of experience, keen eyes and even acute sense of touch, rather than any Precincts Tuesday, April 21, mechanical gadget, that are re- sponsible for the creation of brilliant, flashing diamonds. 1953 Diamond science Chester Wessling cutting is a precise men, such as my with friend, experts in the field that is still dominated Clerk and aE Village Levinson On a trip to New York recently, I dropped in to see an old friend of mine who is one of the industry’s leading diamond cutters. In this day of electronic ¢] Se ae Te ie rummage I Remember By Harry ag com- which will be held April 29 and 30 in the parish hall, 330 Laurel avenue. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Kelly, 247 Lakeside place. Mrs. Kelly is chairman of the committee and her co-chairmen are Mrs. Frank Trangmar and Mrs. Carl Herbst. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. C. V. Nichols, Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Mrs. Shelby Garwood, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. A. R. Blockhan. ey ec activities (Advertisement) HI 2-5030 x gins the hand. with looking split. the stones by Their the eye work be- rough, which crudeare first Sp a Seeks Then the diamond “blocker” takes over and cuts the basic a Civic Council Party For Village F 4 a | Se . Ce aA President four facets on the top and then the bottom of the stone. Next comes the “brilliandeerer” who adds the final facets. This is done by holding the diamond against a revolving cast-iron wheel. The wheel is coated with a mixture of diamond dust and oil which wears down the stone to the desired shape. The number of facets on each of the six basic diamond Independent For Village President of Four Years Term A JOHN D. SCHNEIDER cuts are all standardized, They range from 17 facets on the Single cut to. 25 .on the Baguette and 30 on the Square cut. The Brilliant, Marquise and Emerald cuts have 58 facets each. And my friend is quick to answer those folks who wonder what happens to the pieces left over from his diamond cutting, It’s simple: there are none! Despite the fact that almost 50% of a diamond is lost in cutting there simply are no left-overs. They all dis- For Village Clerk “Perm of Four Years CATHERINE For Village ~ Term B, PRICE Trustee For Village Trustee appear into glittering diamond of Four Years i (Vote ooo. B? the MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC STORE St., Chicago om pe of mittee of the Women’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church met Friday to discuss plans Winter-worn engines need a “Spring tonic’’ NOW! Don’t risk brutal engine wear caused by watery dirty oil and grease—faulty ignition—clogged cooling system. Bring your car in NOW for the finest auto service you can get . . . Marchi Bros. service. Phone Ernie today for an appointment. from SEED OR HARDWARE Bros. police that he found a red and white boys Schwinn 26-inch bicy- claimed street. avePark Will Get Your Car in Shape for SPRING Lawn... BALD Get Chi- Railway Dale Highland ~ MECHANK MEETINGS germinating perennial lawn seed and non-burn organic fertilizer for Repairing, Rivitalizing the Bare 4 First the of 2000 to PARTIES : —Burned-out spots in your lawn. Build lush, heavy turf the MEND-A-LAWN Way. Enjoy the beauty of the Perfect Lawn. Enough for 300 square feet of established lawn. * on in Western while Brush MARCHI BROS, ROAD NIGHT SEED and FERTILIZE in one Easy Step (from Spring thru Fall), the ENTIRE Growing Season. MEND-A-LAWN is a scientific combination of high Piao ty) FERTILIZE parked North lot Friday D. reported TOURNAMENTS DINNER for p.m. A. nue COCKTAILS LUNCHEON A Life Saver was and parking AD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY 10:45 Presbyterian Women Finds Bike on Parkway dust. for Three) RAYMOND. T. MEYER HUBERT N. KELLEY HOMER B. MARXER * eee wwe ema wee ene e nena neaeanese OF¢4 jewels 9, Your house of Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43. North Clark Street, Chicago Thursday, April 16, 1953 . oe �Art Institute To HP Music Club To Dr. R. C. Allen Stage Merry-Go-Round Meet Wednesday At For Fund Contributors A number of events are being planned prior to the special “Merry-Go-Round” open house set for May 11 at the Art Institute of Chicago to be given exclusively for the 8,000 persons who con- tributed to the 1952 Art Institute drive. Fund Emergency An opportunity to go behind the scenes in the Institute and see its secrets revealed for the first time is to be offered to guests. The first of the events took place last Thursday when Elaine Stritch, currently starring in “Call Me Madam,” and Richard Greene, who has the lead in ‘Dial M for Murder,” with Mrs. G. Corson Ellis of Chicago, served as a jury to pick 15 costumes from dresses designed and modeled by students of the Art Institute school. The costumes will be shown later in Fullerton hall, as part of a stage performance in the ‘Merry-GoRound” centering around the arts. Among the women from Highland Park who assisted with the drive here are Mrs. J. Parker Hall Bannockburn The will Highland meet home in next of Mrs. club at Edward March Bannockburn. Sherry Music Wednesday F. Mrs. is program Edward the J. chairman. The program will consist of two groups of songs by soprano Olga Sandor, accompanied by Mrs. Sherry piano The Gladys and four selections is Hawley, the composed of Miriam Eugene Hotchkiss, Karl Velde, Maury old by ensemble. ensemble Norman, Middleton Mathews, L. J. Stirling, Maxwell, Har- Elias Jr., who Perlman, J. E. has since moved to Lake Forest, Mesdames John Stevens, Lee Ostrander, Frank Selfridge, Morley Leonard Harold McNeal, Davidow, Foreman Ben Lazard, Henry Dubin, Jr., Arthur Halle, Bernard Louis P. Haller, Carl Holzheimer, Richard Kuhns, Jay Simon, James Becker, L. E. Harza, Robert Wilson, Julius Lackner, David Levinson, Neison Harris, Leo Sheridan, John Wineman, Bert Wallenstein Nath of Hazel avenue who were co-chairmen of the local drive. Working with them were Mesdames and Irving Harris and Misses Priscilla Carver and Margaret Merryweather. of Maple lane and Mrs. Immediate NS Garden Club Home Park LOCAL OPENING To Speak Before The North will meet American Shore Garden club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion building on Sher- idan road. Dr. R.C. Allen, former executive secretary of the American Rose society, will be the guest speaker at the meeting. Dr. Allen, who only recently re- signed from the society to become director of Kingwood center in Mansfield, Ohio, has chosen the subject of roses for his talk, announced Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman of Belle avenue, club president. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Bruce K. Goodman, of Oakvale, Lawrence K. Schnadig, of Prospect avenue, Samuel T. Lawton Jr. of Green Bay road, and Sidney Robin of Glencoe. The local garden clubs have received invitations to the gathering which is open to the public. Dorothea Finney and Mrs. March. Manufacturer for woman of prestige from $500 merchandise to has $1,000 opening monthly | the — She must possess, above all, sales OPEN THE EVERY NITE! Driving QNGE 4 SPORTSM, NORTHBROOK from line earning merchandise which is fully secured. Midsummer Night’s Dream by Mendelssohn; Rachmaninoff’s Prelude In G Minor; Beethoven’s “Andante” from the 5th Symphony, and “Waltz and Chorus” from Faust by Gounod. ‘‘Nocturne” of ability. To such a person, we offer a most remarkable opportunity. If you are qualified, write fully, giving address and phone number for local interview to: Mr. Leonard, House of Hollywood, 777 East Gage Ave., Los Angeles 1, California. DUNDEE will play exclusive capable Necessary! first year. The person selected will be completely trained in our time-tested methods and procedures . . . She will administer her business from her home, office or shop . . . She will make a nominal investment in a They of Action for 1953 ROAD PHONES IN 3-4233 1 % MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD GOLF— 2 BEAUTIFUL COURSES— 36 HOLES COMPLETE 272 SHOWER : oe LOCKERFACILITIES COCKTAILS TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE DINNER BUSINESS PARTIES MEETINGS Theres nothing we can say that driving doesnt say better! PROVEN V-8 PERFORMANCE—GREATEST IN MERCURY’S EXCLUSIVELY V-8 HISTORY Get the facts— /_ aM you'll be convinced it’s priced for honest value fs Don’t Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 5Oth Anniversary—‘“‘50 Years Forward on the American Road’* miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street Thursday, April 16, 1953 { | HI 2-6300 ' : } a i Page 18 �The Edward Murrays On Florida Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranallo of Cleveland, Ohio. They spent three weeks at Ft. Lauderdale. While Murray, there 91 Hazel avenue, were accompanied on their recent trip to Florida by ( ard they <28 > aN Fey) Mr. of and Half Mrs. Day Richroad. Xz nual CD Cc Se) ~ Highland © TOP SOIL @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn Seed @ Nutri-Soil @ German @ Ag Peat Moss of Swift’s others school. Twen- from will Glencoe and and participate. (Continued on page 28) The feminine lead is taken by Mrs. Roy Server, coached here by John Alexander, station WBBM-TV producer, who wrote, produced, directed this year’s musical comedy, as well as last year’s. ® Rotted Manure Line Sat- Like last year’s ‘Cinderella Jones,” this year’s production is under the direction of John Alexander, WBBM-TV producer, who Park 2-1820 @ Complete B’Rith Jerry Factor, who has the leading role of the somewhat put-upon Homer Williams, in the comedy, called “Holiday Isle,” is bedeviled and outwitted during part of the show by Paul Leeds as Willie Smart, and Herbert Adams as Joe Sharp, his “best friends.” DUFFY AND DUFFY Chance e B’Nai to be given Glencoe Central Winnetka Spring Cleaning St. Johns Ave. Benefit urday night at 8:15 o’clock in > “S Suburban benefit show, ty 1795 d3 nat ds vith Rieadles Forty Highland Parkers are taking part in the Sixth An- ttt Qa] saw Hedberg B'nai B'rith To Raise Benefit Funds With Show Lime Armour’s HI 2-0065 Feeling low? No pep or zip? SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET ® HIGHLAND Sinclair Fuel Oils ® ® PARK Coal Materials SPRING CLEARANCE SALE PRICES REDUCED FLOOR BUDGET Here’s a happy, helpful tip. Cast members look over the shoulder of Al Dien, producer of the Sachs Amateur hour, who serves as musical director, as they run over a few tunes. Left to right are Mrs. Gale Marcus; Mrs. Samuel Smith, one of the dancers and Paul Leeds, who takes the supporting part of Willie Smart. Show takes place Saturday in Glencoe Central school at 8:15 p.m. ON MODELS The Know-It-Owl says: TERMS LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES SINGER —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 Central Highland Park HI 2-3811 for ¢ e ¢ e e CHIROPRACTORS DRUG STORES FOODS—HEALTH MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT A request for a repeat of last year’s successful and original Suburban B’nai B’rith show found participants turning up with another brand-new original, this one called, ‘‘Holiday Isle.’ The story of sailors on leave, it revolves about Jerry Factor above, who as Homer Williams, is a hard-luck, hating sailor. Besieging him with their attentions Herbert Lapine, left, a dancer in the musical comedy, Tully Friedman, a ‘Beautiful Doll,’ who was the lead derella Jones” last year. Thursday, womanare Mrs. and Mrs. in ‘’Cin- April 14, 1953 �nS Mt Mess Darkne Blrck Mec pias Ue Mise Roscuna Bride Mr. Of Wea! Miss Darlene Mrs. Ernest liams Black, avenue, daughter of and Roger the of Wil- late Mr. Black, was wed Saturday at noon to Bernard T. Siegele in a ceremony performed at St. James church, Highwood. Mr. Siegele is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Siegele, of Half Day road. A reception was given in the evening at the American Legion building. The bride was dressed in a traditional white gown fashioned with a satin skirt and a fitted bodice of lace over satin. The sleeves were long and pointed at the wrists. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of satin and she carried a cascade bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Valeria Siegele, of Half Day road, a cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the bride’s sister, Rosemary, of Half Day road, and her cousin, Miss Shirley Smith, of and Chicago, Stegele Black Toronto, Ont., served as bridesmaids. They wore matching dresses of light blue taffeta with net overskirts and halos of deep pink carnations. Miss Siegele carried a spray of matching carnations while the bridesmaids’ bouquets were of variegated for his the brother-in-law, Alan Mrs. Vernon formerly announce the of engagement late The couple trip is now and, Mrs. their turn, will make their home Old Elm road, Lake Forest. of Goucher college in Baltimore, their Whd tazzZi Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sheffer, the former Joan Piazzi, are enjoying a two-week wedding trip in New Orleans following their mar- TELL US THE Md. Tom Hall Spends Vacation Here, Has Houseguest Home on spring vacation from sophomore classes at Princeton university is Thomas Hall, son of the Vinton Halls of Crofton avenue, who brought with him a fellow student, George G. Witter of Altadena, Calif. The young men left Sunday to return East to their studies. FOR as the gift of Mr. (Continued on page and Mrs. DOLLAR BE! We'll Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL oven a 4 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT * WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN *When you follow our complete program . NO DISROBING J NO LOW-CALORY: — DIET V NO ELECTRICITY — Salons in principal cities COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC, O.P.S, CEIUNG PRICE, LOOP: YOU 30 West Washington PARK: 650 CAAT Lake at Dearborn, Street, BEAT Opp. Town Rm. 1115 ANdover Hall EUclid 3-1642 3-2400 ti A Pontiac A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE a re- at 880 Delta Zeta Alumnae Entertains Seniors Of Northwestern The North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae is having a spring luncheon at the Westmore- land country club. Evanston, next Saturday at 1 p.m. The seniors of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta at Northwestern university will be the honored guests of the day. Ethel Wilson Currier, a Delta Zeta of ’28, and writer and re- viewer, will review the recent best seller ‘Desiree” by Annemarie Selinko. Mesdames Sidney Frisch, Joseph Hayes, A. L. Berg, Roy Olson, Vernon Peterson and Alfred Gardner, all of Highland reservations Park, have Its Great Name made for the luncheon. you'll quickly see that here’s the greatest car value of all. That’s because Pontiac has always been deliberately engineered to provide features of the costliest cars at a price To Have Spring Theme The fourth and final Highland Fling dance of the season will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s club Saturday, April 25. Mrs. any new car buyer can afford. Come val” motif in decorations and the supper which will be served at midnight. Dancing will start at 10 p.m. serving with Mrs. ‘Thursday, oe April 16, 1953 a4 La re a tA Long Exelusive in and let us show you why so low a price on so OF PONTIAC AND VALUE! 122-inch Dual-Range Superb Beautifal, Roomy, MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. QUALITY Wheelbase Power Train* for Performance Luxurious Bodies by Fisher General Motors Lowest Priced Eight Powerful High-Compression Engine Established Economy, Long Life High Re-sale Value Exceptional Steering great a car represents a truly remarkable value. Harris Wednesday. HIGHLIGHTS You see proof of this in Pontiac’s distinctive Dual-Streak styling, its long wheelbase, its easy-to-handle power and its long-lasting economy. Glenn Harris, chairman of the party, and her committee are busy with plans for the “Spring Festi- Those Its Price Remarkable? Consider the respect in which the name Pontiac is held —consider that it’s priced right next to the lowest and Final Highland Fling At HP Woman’s Club are Mrs. Herbert Alexander, Mrs. Guy Page and Mrs. Marshall White. Members of the Highland Fling group are asked to call Mrs. Mark Brown at HI 2-3947 for table reservations no later than next Makes — ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous OAK 27) TO slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—the days of steam baths... | massage ... dull exhausting exercise or starvation diets are gone, instead we'll slim-trim you in this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC MANNER... BEST YET! | ‘ Slenderella gives as it takes away... it gives pleasure while it whittles middles . . . belittles hips... IT'S REALLY WONDERFUL...PHONE SLENDERELLA...YOU WILL LOVE BEING SLENDER. For her marriage the bride chose a gown of imported white Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a tiered front panel of nylon net, a court train, and an illusion yoke. A tiny cap trimmed with seed pearls and a fingertip veil completed her ensemble. She carried a_ prayer book and two white orchids. Of special value to the bride was the silver cross imbedded with marcasites and a single pearl which she wore for her wedding. The cross was brought to her from Rome WANT ... Curves where you want them for keeps. Highwood. The Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James, officiated and was celebrant of the 9:30 a.m. nuptial mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi of Taylor avenue and Mr. Sheffer’s parents are the Marion Smyres’ of Highwood. years. SIZE YOU do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected riage Saturday in St. James church, Her fiance is a graduate of Vanderbilt university in Nashville, Tenn. The Foxes moved to Chicago in January after living here for 23 DOLLAR joan Ts Paul B Sheffer of road, Solomon. of enjoying upon Sy The young people will be married June 13 in the Congress hotel, Chicago, Miss Fox is a graduate of Highland Park High school and brother and bridegroom’s Harrison, Fox Ridge Ridge road, and William Welch, of Evanston. Mrs. Black wore a dusty pink taffeta dress and brown accessories for her daughter’s wedding while Mrs. Siegele was costumed in navy blue with pink accessories. Mrs. Black wore an orchid corsage and Mrs. Siegele, a corsage of cymbidium orchids. wedding Wiss daughter, Rosalind, to Joel Warren Solomon, son of Abe H. Solomon of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the pink carnations. James Siegele, of Half Day road, was best man ushers were Fos And Joel W. Solomon Plan June 13 Wedding and Parking and Ease *Optional at extra 60she BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, �REPEL EY Fee CN ert eS ee Tag » Exapements — Weddings — Cb, Nous Se See W OMEN Engaged Ridge Farm Board Goes Forward With Wiss July 7 Benefit Plans Whds Their ance summer of theater, will soon gies of Ridge who will orite Among this those for the Mrs. Everett more place, the Music the board funds in a perform- at occupy Farm seek charity plans benefit, “Carousel” ener- members for their fav- manner. concerned July 7 Millard Sr. member with benefit of of the are Syca- senior board, who has left for a vacation in Carmel, Calif., and will return late next month. Mrs. Duane L. Clinton avenue, first vice board, left Thursday of president Dale of with the Mr. Clinton for Ashville, S. C. for a three-week stay. They will stop off at Sea Island, Ga. during their trip. Tt Miss y Mr. and Mrs. Parker B. Field of Peru, III., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Morel, to Daniel Marshall Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce of Sheridan road. Miss ield is a graduate of Milwaukee Downer seminary and is _ now in her senior year at Radcliffe college. Mr. Pierce, a lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Force, is a graduate of New _ Trier High school and Harvard Law school. The young people | are planning a late June wedding, which will take place in - Peru. Mrs. John Seabury Heads Ticket Sales : EE opihcim - Gifford For Jr. League Play Kites Marriage _ South*Green Bay road, of the mar_Yiage kie school _ Lilliana, to Edwin Norman Gifford, a.m. and son of Mrs. H. W. Gifford of For- The Junior League Thespians have chosen “Greensleeves’ Magic’’ which was written this year by | iced Se Ave Announcement and Mrs. is Leonard Sunday est Hills, _ Gifford. by S. Florsheim of L.I., made their and Mr. of daughter, the late Mr. Marion _ The ceremony was performed in _ | | _ _ Chicago in the chambers of Judge Gibson E. Gorman and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Chicago home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, the Rich- Bs ard Florsheims. The bridegroom’s _ closest friend, David Goell, flew from New York City for the rites. _ The bride, who is known to her | friends as Lee, was graduated from in Winnetka, one at Johnson, _ He _ with served the as 7th a combat Army engineer during _ radio, television and stage work. _ His last position before leaving the _ East was that of associate director | of the NBC studios in New York | City. Mr. Gifford met his bride bs shortly after coming to Chicago in January where he is stage manager of the current run of “Dial M For ; Murder.” The couple is making their home -at The Churchill in Chicago. ~Page 16 oh Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Gale, to William Albert Rhea, son of Mrs. E. H. Rhea of Fresno, Calif. A graduate of Highland Park High school and of Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Miss George is employed at an advertising agency in San Francisco. Her fiance, who received his degree from the University of California in Berkeley, is in business in San Francisco. for date has been the wedding. decided upon Trinity Miss Mayer Plans Summer Wedding fohnson To Ira Stone A summer bride will be Miss Maryon Mayer whose engagement CTisss to H. Miss Thalia Stathas walked down the aisle of Trinity Episcopal church at 11 a.m. Saturday on the arm of her father, Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace, to repeat her | ® marriage vows with Pierro C. Johnson, son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Chicago. The bride’s gown was French re-embroidered, Stone, son of white lace lined in taffeta, with organdy and crinoline under-skirts, capped sleeves and a fitted bolero jacket. Her court train was fashioned of the same lace and organdy (Continued on page 31) Junior Are Edwin Parents A. Seipps Of Francisco. Mrs. Seipp by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer of Deerfield place. Miss Mayer, who is known to her friends as “Happy,” is making plans for an August wedding. A Daughter graduate school Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp Jr. of San Francisco are the parents of their first child, Anita, born April 1 in Franklin hospital, San Miss Maryon Mayer is the former Pearl Anne _ Wieboldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt of McDaniels avenue. Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp of Chicago, the maternal grandparent, recently returned from San Francisco where she visited her new granddaughter, Plans August Wedding of Hyde in Chicago, sophomore Illinois at where the she is continuing his studies HP Auxiliary Cradle Annual complete Luncheon at the Visit Former Mr. Botrothal of and Mrs. Oakmont John V. lived well of as the group active mem- Residents Mrs. Alan Kidd of Lake- Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Mr. Spachner of Highland Park. Mrs. George C. Reeves Due Home From Florida Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue and her daughter, road. Miss ‘Spachner was graduated from North Shore Country Day school and is completing her. junior year of studies at Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville. Her fi- in Alan Kidd Jr., a sophomore student at Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio, spent his spring vacation with his parents. : Carole parents, (Continued on page 27) Plans In Evanston Longford Felskes in Kalamazoo, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Felske formerly Joy Spachner to. Mark Boynton Seelen Jr., son of the senior Seelens of Bronxville, N. Y., is beby her their cer Keare of Linden avenue were recent weekend guests of the C, Carole Spachner announced and side place and T, Mark B Scolon oh ing at the Whar- Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will have their annual luncheon at The Cradle in Evanston at 1 p.m. Wednesday, when the yearly gift is made by the auxiliary to the institution. The gift includes the proceeds from the year’s benefits. Officers for the coming year will be announced at the luncheon by Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, president of the Highland Park auxiliary. at 11 Saturday. Miss of will at of of a member where they studies. as engagement is a University ton school of finance, University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. After their marriage, the young people will reside in Philadelphia members The High Mayer Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Foster studied at Harvard School For Boys, also in Chicago, and is Sustaining Wiss Park Miss will attend bers. door Norman |: from either Mrs. Seabury, Mrs. Rollo, or any member of the league. They will also be available the the made of stiffened p.m. a student Ira Stones of Chicago, is announced A special altar was placed in the chancel of the church for the rites which were solemnized by the Very |. Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church. A Greek Orthodox | ceremony followed with the Rev. Basil Gregory of St. Constantine |: Hellenic Orthodox church, Chicago, officiating. The choir of St. Constantine’s provided the musical background for the Orthodox ceremony performed before the main altar banked with Easter}: lilies and white snapdragons. Mrs. Harger Rollo of Oxford road is in charge of Deerfield ticket sales. Tickets may be obtained World _ War II and has been very active in George Erco Sis Goodman theater in Chicago where the play has had its only performance. | Francis W. Parker school in Chi- inna - €ago and in 1951 from Vassar col| lege. S , Mr. Gifford received his degree _ from the Dwight school of Carne- Bie Institute of Technology in 1949. 1:30 one Gale Of Wilkam Mbert Khea No Mrs. John Seabury Jr. of Balsam road is in charge of Highland Park ticket sales for the annual Junior League of Chicago, Inc., Children’s Theater production which will have two performances Saturday at Sko- Engagement Sn Ske Miss Carol Joy Spachner John Howell of Winnetka Ellen, who have been in Palm Beach, Fla., returned Monday from a visit there with Mrs. James Turner, a former Highland Park resident. ‘Thursday, April 16, 1953 �me Ta qs 4 Te % eure Re oy aed ee PP Re A ere Tees * ways (> uate a dn Spring Vacation The Ferdinand Kramer family of in avenue, spent spring a variety of interest- be 2 SEIN: Prospect vacation ing ways. Their son Tony went with (Continued THERE’S on page 28) B° THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES STILL TIME TO OF THE NORTH SHORE TLC ICM ne pape GOLDFISH* WITH Miss Lynn Miss Block Engaged To James The betrothal Block to being announced the James Harold V. of Miss Reuben by Blocks Foster is her parents, of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Foster, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster of Vine avenue, and his fiancee are planning a late August wedding. Miss Block was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a junior at Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Foster is a graduate of Lake Forest academy and Trinity college where he was a member of Theta Xi fraternity. He is presently studying at Yale university’s law school. Only values the and Want offer opportunities able elsewhere. ar Ads Read them amazing not family * avail- now! If you get “FROM NEW! ment. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 2 THE select the bra! FIRST DAY—TO 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-8655 mars the dresses. looks of Shoulder low neck, low 5.95 *patent ae Thursday, April 16, 1953 . 12.50 pending EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND. Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 PARK Highland Park sail eas THE merchandise, $9 FIRST ; | a shoulder White nylon marquisette, sizes 32-38 in A and B cups worn with Bien Jolie girdle, embroidered satin front, satin back, nylon elastic sides. White only in small, medium, large. a “g Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-5488 never slips or shifts! 13.95 of for 930 Linden Avenue This Bien Jolie panty girdle, white only in small, medium, large. 3 Old Standby: revolutionary design by Bien Jolie gives you the support and bosom beauty you expect from a regular strap bra by this famous -maker—but without the strap “show” that ¢ 17 (as long as supply worth org store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday + purchase. 3 aquariums. un first off-shoulder $6 aquariums—or UNC It’s new, for it. Starting Friday, April Maximum: your time to give her eo much happiness! A phone call will arrange your appoint- ... for the Small Fry in your .. . they’ll love you lasts). It takes such a little of Lynn $3.00 PURCHASE articles of clothing you R. Foster ANY Get a miniature aquarium (Goldfish, Bowl, Moss and Colored Chips) . along with necessary Have your portrait made now for MOTHER’S DAY Block are Say aan iy re ae RS oie through Saturday DATE” �| YOU'RE FFiaver o° the Chocolate chip |? aiains of eieibaes Luscious '’n Thrifty ‘WALGREEN’S ICE CREAM ALWAYS Sunglasses— All WELCOME AT Walyrecn. Bi DRUGS Kinds! witha REPUTATION For tots, adults. ’ Pint freezerpack. THURSDAY, ‘Limit Quantities, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 979 CENTRAL AVE. SALE Rubbin ISOPROPYL ing A Ico 33° Ens FIVE POUNDS!psom hol 7 Salt T 22° Milk of Ma gnesiay 3° REGULARLY 23¢! PINT SIZE (Limit oe 1) Tex 35176 TOILET TISSUE ON SALE! (Limit 4 Rolls) ,. TABLETS es Super- Sed. GILLETTE eave) worrnne | nee coer |. cetsarm OR eee 1 TD tor BOP | Ser’ 98 Bh sey emer necores, wing 4" 112 A Leaves no lint—and protects from shine. Get package of TWO , Reduce Hunger oe KITCHEN-SCOOP Magi PRESS ae iil without 20 BLUE BLADES 98c 5-foot oe The “Easy-Dip’—it's grand for ice-cream, for mashed potatoes! 6 Q c SH UT-EYE 90c supply PO-DO SH AVE GREA ak 98° PILLS size (Limit 1).. 93° Ais: pcsoxine New LUSTRE CREME ; 75Se¢ size.100 for... 25° FEENAMINT Laxative in gum. Tete Famed PO-DO'S | Cool Protector | Really Speedy! GOLF BALLS | EYE-SHADE | Ball-Bearing SPORT CAP | SKATES! 80° || Flips WORTH 49: 3for up 123 Adjust 938 SFTR. imede IODINE k bce TT Bee 4 4: Better Photos .. at Less Cost! Rely on Walgreen’s PHOTO FINISHING ¢ Quality ® Service e Economy S Se oe 59° ; 45e Tubes BAG OF 50 GOLF 9: “regulary cots 79° OFFICIAL SOFTBALL cowhide cover’ = (Qe LISTERINE Tooth Paste 35c¢. Get yours now Regularly 79c , . . Galen 91° 16. FR ae 55 . 6° y BAND-AID ¥ Camphor Spirits 19° penstic Strips) ooo eASPIRIN mt). . 59: Tin of 33 bandages BAYER scm, 3p ee [72] on oe : ANACIN ; Siemooo BO" %-or. size (Limit 2)... were, TABLETS . Lotion JéJ or Large 75¢ Ty i Today! Deodorant ae | aa Sure TIDY Spray Poof- AS . a . oa SPECIALS! 2° Large Tablets of 30, only DOAN’S AYDS FOR REDUCING ir as Package a , , with this simple plan 35-day | St ane Does Job Quick 2-Way eae i its Any Faucet SEDAGEL Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 90¢ Thrift-Pak 2: 995 Thursday, April ! 16, 1953 �¢ Avenue Of Art Competition Names Jury cash $100 Nelson, own- er of the Elizabeth Nelson galleries; Franz Schulze, chair- donated by Highland will be artists selected North Shore Avenue of Art (sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and the North Shore Art league May 11 to May 25 in Highland Park) will include famed Chicago artist Margo Elizabeth of three The panel of judges for the Hoff; prizes chants by the Park. distributed whose public mer- Another among works are ballot. The paintings will be displayed in the shop windows and winners’ paintings will be on exhibit during June at the Moraine-on-theLake hotel. Entry blanks and in- formation may be obtained from Mrs. Louis Morton, 606 Burton avenue, HI 2-7190; Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody lane, general chairman, HI 2-3850, or from the North Shore Art league, Winnetka Community House, Winnetka; or the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central avenue. April 25 is the deadline date for entries. Artists from Evanston to ‘stitute, University of Minnesota, and others of that period, was éxCarnegie institute, Illinois State posed to fine art at an early age. museum, Northwestern university Franz Shulze and Brooklyn museum. Franz Shulze is a young artist (born Uniontown, Pa., 1927) but Prize Winners Elizabeth marily Nelson, a dealer, although is also an years on the for the city’s near Time, Fortune and Newsweek. Her work may be seen in the permanent collections of the Chicago Art in- Minneapolis last three north side. art institute Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutoways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories (Next to Varsity STORE DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Other Stores in ©’ OAK PARK © THE e New turn easier and 1740 FIRST ursday, April 16, 1953 ST. safer — Lake Winn Agent for Allied Vane SIDE than Forest STORAGE LOOP © SOUTH I Hubbard Woods Highland Park “INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN et Evanston GINGISS BROTHERS © si fe ever. Oriflow shock absorbers help you forget what bumps and bounce ever felt like. : cook ey . a: bial ae * ; Fa must be driven to be appreciated. Call on your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer soon! CHRYSLER WINDSOR at NEW LOW PRICES MESIROW J e Here is a kind of money’s-worth that that makes you want to drive! & Moving e Its engineering has been first with the most new improvements in the motor car --.- year after year after year! e Famous Spitfire engine gives you power drive and be- lets you e Chrysler size and comfort... quality ... prestige . . . safety. They’re all here at surprisingly modest cost. just drive and Storage e Full-time Power Steering, also available, ... e You can own this superb new Chrysler Windsor for little more than a low-priced car with all its extras! and performance and, ing the daughter of the late Henry Stebbins, collector of Whistlers e Any fine car is an important investment, so here’s good news for any car-buyer! IREDALE RENT YOUR FORMAL She was director of the Associated American Artists galleries in Chicago and has operated her galleries 20) pri- having studied in Europe and under Boardman _ Robinson and Thomas Hart Benton at the New York Art Students’ league. own on page HI 2-0181 artist, man of the art department at Waukegan, inclusive, and 20 miles She specializes in contemporary west of the lake are eligible. American art with particular emLake Forest college; and Jophasis on Chicago area artists but A native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, seph Shapiro, collector of Miss Hoff was chosen to depict caters to a wide range of preferFrench moderns and_ other Oklahoma Besides her other studies for the “Series of ences. contemporaries. Nelson took classes at the States” paintings reproduced in Mrs. From among the paintings the judges select for exhibit they will pick six to be awarded $200 in - (Continued Among her many honors are the first prize in the Northwest Territory show (1950); second prize Newspaper guild (1949); purchase prize, Brooklyn museum (1953). MOTORS, 2 due to greater production and demand for Chrysler cars Inc. �Rae Pie MOSER eg | Pr class each begins month. on the Fla., Ns o recently pound first Bulletin T free _| 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash hicago | WERT ome SRIRal ene eae I SRT GT aot Wear a tS OTL Mon- 2-7377 ay for catching a 1614- Snook. While fishing with friends at Venice, Fla., the Risers’ boat brought in 22 Kingfish, 15 of which were caught in an hour and a half. $1.05 each 14x 25 inches $1.05 each 18 x 25 inches $1.15 each 25 x 30 inches $1.70 each These mesh. slabs are 114” thick, reinforced with has already from received page 19) a measure of fame in his field. He has exhibited at the Chicago Art institute, Brooklyn museum, Cincinnati Art museum and the Society of Contemporary Designers in Los Angeles as well as at Lake Forest college, Purdue university ete. 2 Paul Leeds, 655 Detamble wire Meeting Borchardt Fuel Co. St. Johns Ave. Alistair HI many ae 2-0067 Cooke’s book, Trial,’ will tion On Mrs. Jack Woodridge Slovic, “A be Generagiven president chapter. by of the is now located at the Ceperly The Emerson bed was given to the hospital as a memorial to Geoff MacPherson Ceperly, son of the junior W. R. Ceperlys, 233 Briar lane, who was an active member of the Ship until his death last year from polio. A memorial plaque will be attached to the bed. The primary use of the Emerson rocking bed is to aid the respiration of patients with impaired breathing capacity, especially those recovering from respiratory paralysis in iron lungs. During the early transition variation of the Appetite and eres the widespread threat of this problem, and the American Cancer from hereby ordain and HumPark, proclaim position. and bladder Complications prolonged Cancer Society’s 1953 A. Gordon crusade. Humphrey, Mayor Susan Livingston Elected To College Newspaper Post Susan Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Livingston, 2587 Roslyn lane, was recently elected advertising manager of the Pembroke Record, dergraduate the college semiweekly un- news- paper. As manager, Miss Livingston will be responsible for soliciting advertisements to finance the Record’s operation. She has served on the business and advertising staffs. Miss Livingston is a sophomore student, and is chairman of this year’s all-campus_ elections charge of arranging election major school officials. immobili- zation ity of in the bed are ribs avoided. and Mobil- diaphram JUNK - — Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, Canada, Alaska and CARS Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - - - Also - - - the Orient. For reservations and information— PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP (Chicago) — AIRLINES Short route to the Orient is maintained. The breathing muscles have the best possible conditions for recovery—a flexible thoracic cage, a good blood supply and an opportunity for exercise. This mechanical bed, which costs $1,200, is the only piece of equipment of this type presently owned by the hospital. Highest Prices Paid Metal in of respira- patient’s bowel improve. or your Travel Agent a from tor care to rocking bed treatment, according to hospital authorities. All nursing procedures are easier to perform. The circulation is actively helped by the rocking motion. Stiffness and aching are relieved by the motion and by the Fly Northwest Airlines for the finest service to the 6-9600 ac- April, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Phone: RANDOLPH with the month of April as: CANCER CONTROL MONTH and FURTHERMORE request that all citizens of this community observe this occasion and lend their support to the American u OEE, PDI E SE Pe re crises of cancer to the health and lives of our people has reached proportions that demand concerted action by everyone, with their time and their financial support, and WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has authorized the President to designate April as a special occasion for taking do COMBINED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE corner CHURCH and ORRINGTON 4 WHEREAS, of arising TICKET OFFICE meet and THEREFORE, I, A. Gordon phrey, mayor of Highland functions announces that its to on their Society will conduct its annual crusade to.educate the public and raise funds during the month an AIRLINES occasions WHEREAS, period when muscles have regained NORTHWEST previous cognizance some strength but not enough to carry the whole load, an Emerson rocking bed provides assistance which makes possible the freedom from a tank respirator. For milder cases it replaces the iron lung entirely. There are many advantages to : demonstrated WHEREAS, a _ vast nation-wide effort is being made through government agencies and by volunteer public organizations to concentrate attention on the disease cancer at this time, and Geoff Tuesday tion of this com- have ability ave- Guardianship group of the Woodbridge chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization For Rehabilitation Through Training) will meet next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alvin S. Altman, 1486 Oakwood avenue. A review of the people munity The Highland Park Hospital Foundation has officially accepted the gift of an Emerson rocking bed for use in the hospital from Sea Scout Ship 43 of Highland Park. Color rich Lopez stone also available. 2020 WHEREAS, Memorial Given To HP Hospital nue, is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce’s Avenue of Art committee. Mrs. A. S. Altman Will Open Home For ORT | PROCLAMATION Joseph Randall Shapiro is a businessman and collector. He is known throughout the area for his discriminating taste and generosity in lending his paintings for exhibit, said Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue, chairman of the jury committee. Easy. 12 x 30 inches (Continued Geoff Ceperly He has earned a bachelor of fine arts degree and a masters in painting at the school of the Chicago Art institute. Before assuming the leadership of the Lake Forest college art department he spent two years instructing at Purdue university and has taught summer classes at the North Shore Art league. At present he also teaches art at the University of Chicago’s downtown campus. Precast Concrete Slabs the Job Fae ae ACW a Avenue of Art | BUILDING A WALK OR PATIO? Make SET Rue Ta Bis ai Sa ar a et, CRE ee PRL LPP aahae riesdee’ 3We hean Wr AAGAM AUER Pr ceapepe ET .% OE mA Te aie od Mrs. Walter J. Riser, 559 Braeside road, was awarded an Izaac Walton Club silver button by the Rod and Gun club at Everglades, for college women A new day in oo) Fishing In Florida Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE ¢ ae. Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 H! 2-1256 Thursday, April 16, 1953 �‘TO CELEBRATE OUR 40th TT We Forty years Park—then and his business ago Mr. started onthe fair prices and NAIA TT offer you outstanding values to save you money Sam Fell came a small community people—and | C to Highland of around three thous- principles of quality merchandise, friendly service. Those this community so to celebrate for such the Fell enjoyed a long occasion we offer you this opportunity in serving period of time. our of 40th i And : ) Anniversary | of extra savings. | principles were Sam Fell 4 | 17 at 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY, APRIL Starts SALE founded He a clothing store. responsible for the success Mr. a | With each purchase during the period of this sale—Friday, April 17 through Saturday, April 25—-you will receive a free chance on this famous luggage. | Drawing Saturday, April 25 at 5:00 P.M. | Shoppers! Specials for Early Extra ) | Limited Quantities on These Items $2 Shirts—white broadcloth—regularly 3.95 _..... Boy's Suits—values to 32.50 nn $16 $21 40c Boy’s Storm Coats—values to 39.50 _............... Slipper Sox—values to 2.95—-odd sizes __.......... 40c Boy’s Khaki Shirts—values to 2.50—for Camp oe ie cence eee Jackets—values to 7.95 _.......02.220. $4 Dresses—Special group—values to 14.95 -......... $6 $5 oie ne eeenvnSkirts—values to 10.95. 2.20.8. $6 Sport Shirts—short sleeve—value to 3.50 ........ $2 Children’s Knit Underwear—89c Knit Shirts—values to 2.50 ..................2022..000--++- $1 Sport Caps and Hats—values to 2.95 ................ 40c -VERIER OO. Zap 25) NU Sport Shirts—values to 7.95—-Medium only 2 | | | ana acd ARO . for value -........... Children’s Long Sleeve Knit Shirts—2.50 value Children’s Raincoats—2.95 value | .................. $1 ) : a | 40c $1 | $2 | | THE | 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, April 16, 1953 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day HIGHLAND Wednesday. ‘ PARK | Page ae �FELUUCELUTN ULAR i ae MMT TUT IU IA eT UUUUUAAUNH HHH RCL TUATEESCUUT HTP REET DUCT THETVATATOVLATTUUATWTDAAMATTTTT To offer you OTT TAME a truly sensational suit “buy” Sale our manufacturer during this 40th Anniversary made available to us A collection of our regular quality SUITS These are the suits that sell for $75 in many Chicago stores—only during ‘49 this sale This is your opportunity to select the clothes you will need for spring and summer and save many dollars. These are regular quality suits. During this sale a group of summer Suits. $3 9 values to $55 SLACK SPECIALS ! Fine quality lightweight, wrinkle resistant slacks— perfect from now till September. Value to $10.95 Faded Blue Denim Specials FADED BLUE DENIM Jackets, $4.95 value .............2...... $350 sits udietes ‘cites Leisure Slacks, $4.95 value ............ $279: FADED BLUE DENIM Leisure Shorts, $4.95 value ............ $295 SWEATERS Cashmere, nylon, wool SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS Values ] 295 $995 to $3.95 FINE BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS values to $5.95 ___... 2 for $7 FINE COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS $1.25 value ............ 6 for $5 ‘sroapciorn SHORTS value to $1.25 _......... 6 for $5 icv abit x SOX values to $1.25 _........... 3 for $950 NYLON SPORT SHIRTS values to $5.95 . .. $4.50 THE 595 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, April 16, 1953 �HTH WL DTT HUH Ta aene ] HATA {| eeRGneae HTH | AAA eT HAA TAVTLALEARUUAHLAT LEV TOAT LAV ip TTA HiT I B \t PAY: iy LATTE | i TTT Ta WT it rT t| {| HHH HT TT MHI Ml | Outstanding iH TTT yi hi Hh Hil In WOTNTTHITTLIVHH Tit Value! $4 5 Fine Virgin Wool TOP SPORT COATS COATS Regularly $59 J You may select your coat from a choice of hun- Wonderful collection of tweeds, gabardines, plaids. and checks Shorts, regulars and longs. All sizes. checks, Plains, dreds. herringbones — anything you want. All sizes including longs and extra longs. ANNIVERSARY SPEGIALS FOR BOYS SPORT COATS—Corduroy, Plain colors. Value to $9.95 2... ccc $6 CORDUROY SPORT KNIT WHITE KNIT SLACKS—While They Last. Small Sizes 000.00... $] T SHIRTS—Perfect for now. nl Reg. $1.35 -....0.002. eee $] cere 3 for $189 T SHIRTS—Special ..............2222...2..2222000ccceeeeeeeee SHIRTS AND CAP Se-Spetial Group EN Value to $1.95 .......-.--.2--2------- 2 for $3 SHIRTS—Special Group. telnet SOE SHORTS—Finest Quality -......-....-..-...... 3 fe $2 aoa se te i ath RU ee ck Ws haved a ae ee ied nc canta Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. | �3 PTT | -| aA EET we LATA uc UI uu UWI : ETA TA TATE Be here early Friday for this Anniversary value p Special group with values to *7 geo | E Practically all colors and sizes in new styles and fabrics. Early shoppers will get the “buy” of their lives. Special group of new spring Values to $64 While quantities Warm ; last— DRESSES : SUITS for girls to size | to size 14—small ; Robes—values to $5.95 _..................... $3 3 Skirts—values to $5.95 _.......... da aa i $3 We are remodeling our second floor women’s eling is completed we are sorry for whatever : 595 eae CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK DEPT. CHILDRENS 5 O% of f 1 piece Spring Tweener Suits 1 off 5 4 OUR FROM VALUES ANNIVERSARY Open Monday 14—values group to $8.95 $5 values to $17.95 $9 ______..._...... $2 Blouses—values to $3.95 Jackets—$5.95 value—wool _........... $1 and children’s departments. Until the remodinconvenience is caused you. and Friday Evenings and All Day | Wednesday. Thursday, April 16, 1953 �OEE < PUR RP jet. CE 1 Py Wo SINGH): ‘ * eye nid NAT ML sek eee me Eas Ee enae Vea? Pty r ep tee oP eo b3 tae ede ark b ¢ Inducted Into ‘Scout-O-Ramd’ Pvt. Murray D. Weiner Is Army Graduated Is April 17-18 Pvt. In Lake Forest More Boy than Scouts, 1200 Mr. Cub Scouts, and Leaders Explorers The entire show will consist of six big acts, each running 10 minutes, and interspersed with tableaux, to make the show just under two hours in length. The acts are Cub Fun, directed by Ted Peshak of Libertyville; Scouting Skills, director, Richard Lewy of Wilmette; Westward, Ho!, depicting Indian lore and pioneer episodes under the direction of David James of Winnetka; Emergency Service, an act entirely manned by older Explorers with co-directors Lew Taylor of Lake Forest and Jack Fox of Wilmette; and the final act, Outdoor Life, directed by Ace Moore of Round Lake. The grand opening parade will be organized by the Commissioner Corps headed by Bruce Kenyon of Lake Bluff and the between-acts tableaux will be in charge of Ezra D’Isa of Spring Grove. Seventy individual Scouting units will participate in the ‘“ScoutO-Rama” and music will be pro- vided by the Fifth Army band. The show is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. both days and tickets may be obtained from local Troops and Cub Packs. Tickets will not be George 314th munition will take part in the first ‘‘ScoutO-Rama,”’ the Scout circus held under the auspices of the North Shore Area council. It will take place Friday and Saturday at Lake Forest college field house located just off Sheridan road in Lake Forest. A display of Cub activities, Scouting skills, and Explorer training for emergency service will entertain approximately 8,000 spectators in the two-night show. Final plans are set according to Max Arthur of Winnetka, general chairman of the affair. Detailed information has been released to leaders, including charts of floor plans, with a week remaining to polish their presentations. D. Mrs. avenue, of the The ‘crease Army Murray and Lake From is in is son Weiner, Ordnance school personnel Weiner, a recent school the School of 1997 graduate Group Am- Korea. designed technical dealing to knowledge with UN been in Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! ;' Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 inUAT say of am- munition. Pvt. Weiner has Korea since October 1952 and is serving as an ammunition shipping clerk with the 65th Ordnance Ammunition company. Before entering the Army in February 1952, Pvt. Weiner was graduated from Lake View High school in Chicago and attended Murray State college in Kentucky. The Frank J. Salbego, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego, 1885 Green Bay road, recently reported for training with the 31st Infantry Dixie Division at Camp Atterbury, Frank, who age, was is 20 employed Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden Typewriter Sales Office machines, port- 645 ables, adding ma chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Me LE EN DO TR. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! with oppor- it! Ind. years of with the Jewel Food store as a butcher prior to joining the army. He was graduated from Highland Park High school. available sales business ed by at the continue, door committee Robert if present according which James to the is head- of Round Lake. Physical arrangements for the “Sceout-O-Rama” are being hand- led by a 25-man committee under the chairmanship of William Rei- Yes . . . now and always you'll find the car that’s ideal for you at KleeBut most important, whatever the make or model you select, burg’s. you'll buy with complete new-car confidence when you buy from Kleeburg. We have a fine reputation to protect—and that’s your added guarantee of courteous, fair treatment that makes it pleasant to do business with your local Buick dealer. Why not stop in today and test-drive outstanding used car buys at Kleeburg’s. ser of Glenview and promotion is under the direction of a committee headed by A. M. Bridell of 1800 Half Day road. Narrators for the show will be Judd Davis, Robert White and Mal Bellairs, all of Wilmette. A special feature of the show will be from the TV “Scampy” show, the clown Super-Circus. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 1732 LOCAL PEOPLE MAKE VALUABLE DISCOVERY! HI 2-4800 Kleeburg's TIME-SAVER Body Service ’ Free Estimates Always ° All Work Guaranteed More and more of our neighbors are discovering how convenient it is to do all their banking at one place: here. Discover for yourself how a banking connection with us makes managing money matters easier. Come ix, Want to make sure you get the finest body work in the quickest time? Call Kleeburg Body Shop and see how our technical experts can make dents and tears SSM of HIGHLAND Member Thursday, of Federal April 16, 1953 Deposit ae LT € PARK Insurance a Corporation Highland Park First St. vanish like magic ... in record time. Don’t put off small jobs that can cause big trouble. Call Kleeburg Body Shop today. KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 Page 25 ie �Trinity Men‘s Club Members of the Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church to be held May show Return From Island Tour Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weigle of Lakeside place returned recently from a two week trip to the West Indies. LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA The Kleins visited Puerto Rico and Haiti where they were joined by ST., NEW YORK 18; &, ¥, Specimen Oaks stable, Memorial Day, are 30. planning Proceeds a benefit Horse of the event will be ident of the Men’s club and Arlen J. Wilson, junior warden of Trinity church. SWITZERLAND SWISS ASSOCIATION, 105 HUDSON at Royal donated to the building fund of St. Gregory's chapel, Deerfield. Shown seated, left to right, Frederick C. Hecht, secretary of the show; Gene Beckman, general chairman; and E. T. R. Murfey, president of the Men’s club. Standing at left, Raymond T. Stymacks, vice pres- “to Qowuine importod SWITZERLAND CHEESE Plans Horse Show the Weigles. The two couples then traveled to Jamaica and Havana. During their travels, they met Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of Green Bay road, who also were on vacation. Ballot Lincoln PTA Slates Annual Card Party Lincoln school PTA will sponsor its annual public dessert-luncheon and card party next Wednesday which is also planned as a farewell party for teachers and mothers of 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils who will enter the intermediate school in the fall. Following the 1:15 p.m. luncheon, there will be a games party, awards and souvenirs. Proceeds from the event will be used to pay for arithmetic text books to be used by the school next fall. Donations are $1.25 per person and reserva- Special Election held on the 21st day of April, 1953, to vote on the question of issuing $87,000.00 Municipal Building Bonds of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Flower Arrangement Classes Resume At “Y’ Next Tuesday Spring range A open by and know in with how flower Hortense at the series here, you it, to ar- them? course ducted YWCA of four design Baldauf next lessons week. on conwill The Tuesday mornings from 9:30 o’clock to 12 noon will have a limited enrollment for effective teaching, but registration may be made now the need for such a class in High- Park. Mrs. Baldauf’s for skill and artistry reputain this field is acknowledged all along the North Shore where she conducting such courses All Precincts has been for many years. Detailed information may obtained at “Y” by calling Mrs. HI 2-4682. ee For your convenience another DPDilbnars TO ISSUE (Instruction to Voters: Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds in the amount of $87,000.00 be issued by the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new municipal building on January lst of the year 1973, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed three and one-half percent (314%) ? GD) LOCAL YES NO TRADEMARKS, tag. Even kid brothers know a girl’s Rating - and - Dating Quotient depends on how fresh and dainty she keeps her clothes. Tip to sisters: Keep slacks, tea dresses, formals—ALL in and for said Village, maturing $5,000.00 on January Ist of each of the years 1956 to 1972, inclusive, and $2,000.00 Page 26 Candy $87,000.00 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS your 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 spots dry ALPHA ATTree, Aye Od Shop at clothes—free of soil, make-up, stains, with our inexpensive cleaning. Md cn ALO ThE RUG CLEANING HI kd 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Thursday, be headquarters. tions may be made Donald S. King at Wessling Village Clerk Village of Deerfield Deerfield, Illinois QUESTION by calling the “Y” at HI 2-0675. Popular interest and inquiries for a course in flower arrangement at this time of year have indicated land tion Illinois. Chester is flowers—do April 16, 1953 �To Use Party Proceeds For Text Books 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW SHADES DURING APRIL & MAY Help us cut down our If you bring in your old to tip measurement (wood shades, you will save 10% on to May 31st. We Joanna estimating and installing time. rollers or call and tell us your tip to wood), and pick up your new all new shades during April 16th have large stock of Western — Exlite and quality Viking. BRAND 638 shades including all BROS. Central HI 2-0949 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE Proceeds from a luncheon and card party to be sponsored Wednesday by Lincoln School The above PTA will help buy new arithmetic text books for school use starting next fall. Seated, left to right, eighth graders and PTA members study sample copies of the book. Standing: Mrs. Milton are Elizabeth Washburn, Marlene Sordyl and Mary Ann Johnson. Herman, right, is general chairman of the benefit; Mrs. Norman Levy, left, is her co-chairand Miss Mrs. Don Piazzi (Continued King, center, and Weds from is in charge page nue, 15) Mario R. Sackheim of Groveland costume avenue. the Miss Audrey Engels of Wilmette was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Minorini of Fort Sheridan avenue, Miss Charlene street, satin was and matching flower hat, and dress with Frederick with chose pink Ponsi from a After their for wedding, New for family lowed the members. at 2 p.m. by at ceremony It a dinner TO ANY LIMOUSINE center was fol- AMERICAN CAPITAL AIRLINES, AIRLINES INC. * ¢* BRANIFF DELTA AIR LINES, UNITED for the immediate family and by a reception from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. in 2-, %-ton INTERNATIONAL INC. AIR ® EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC. AIR LINES, INC. LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Dodge quality... 32% Jump in Vol u Makes Price Cu t Possible! models! New supersafe brakes in 1- through 4-ton models! lower prices which at- after held TICKETING ROOM ° SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT ion has*built trucks than : out in the oie, t0 turn ing Period last yearjustundeebegloneoent controls, With toon Pring selling season our dealers of last year "eady setting a pace more thee 50% ° ahead a. € are very pleased th ‘ Better balanced weight distribution for extra payload! 16) mid-August, and immediately was Community * Truck-o-matic transmission, with gyrol Fluid Drive, available Dodge ance attended Notre Dame university and is with the Outdoor Advertising Inc., in New York. planned was breakfast Highwood INFORMATION SCHEDULE WAITING DESTINATION ° @ 7 powerful engines with 100 to 171 h.p.! Greatest maneuverability of the 3 leading makes! Fioc- of Highwood page wedding 26) * PRICES LOWERED UP TO $61.00! %* PLUS ALL THESE FEATURES, TOO! Spachner-Seelen (Continued accessories mother blue page Still greater values with famous The bride’s uncle, Remo Piazzi of Highwood, served as best man while her brother, Gerald of Taylor avenue, ushered as did Arrigo Ugo} Frank navy on DODGE LOWERS TRUCK PRICES! chi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Fiocchi of St. Johns avenue, was ring bearer. lini and a corsages. girl in a white net Piazzi A ave- tired in a beige suit and navy blue accessories. They wore pink orchid daughter of the Taziolis of First nylon of Glenview (Story the bridegroom’s Robinson of Central avenue and the bride’s cousins, Miss Madreen Fiocchi and Miss Yvonne Leoni of Highwood. They wore matching dresses of pink taffeta and net with fitted bolero jackets and _ headdresses of pink net styled in the coronation theme. They carried sprays of violet-tinted carnations and ivy. Sandra Tazioli, junior Samuel T. Carani her cousin. Mrs. Norman of ticket sales. on after the new administration's seen ceae ection 80 shortly cars and tree Ad = wh gmobile industry freedom to bony oT poetitive market. materials can he obtained ina — in tn ela et her Corporation's conten cet. man, OFFERS YOU ; ‘Se lower reasonably .& pri accordingly,” Pect and Plymouth cars, too! ; Among indi. usher Volume is being it to continue, echiawdst we are Io and we may wering prices economia is the couple will make their home in the East where the bride plans to resume her studies at Sarah Lawrence. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundoys—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy et dai ht 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. April 16, 1953 Jeb Ratha TRU CKS VAN GUILDER MOTORS 8:15 CONFESSIONS Thursday, See or phone us about the new... DODGE 1943 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 Page 27 �. Of Spring (Continued from page 17) Scout troop 30 on a walk over the 4incoln trail from His New brother Salem Doug to and Mr. Kramer visited Washington, D. C. Barbara Kramer came home or spring Sr ee a Ph d ote OR CRT fe # pes rf re — Fog Mrs. Pantle Is Chairman : ing Vacation Springfield. PC e iz vacation from Colby college in Waterville, Me., where she is a freshman and a member of the Dramatics club. Rummage Celebrates Birthday Sale Mrs. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road is the chairman of the spring rummage sale women of the sponsored church. Assisting her is Mrs. Redeemer by Chris- tian Juul of Second street. The sale will be held at church located at and McGovern from 7 p.m. to Central street 9 p.m. the Lutheran on the avenue April 22 Roger group of mates of a supper brate his was given mother, 1760 were Joan Bob H. Ehlen entertained a his seventh grade classthe Elm Place school at party April 11 to cele13th birthday. The party in the home of his grandMrs. William Saathoff, Second street. The guests Judy Donner, Lynn Suess, Inman, Mary Lou Morine, Sanders, Sam Scott and Larry Powers. * ee ' M. R. Kleins Entertain Houseguest Over Easter Mr. 1387 and Mrs. Linden weekend Max R. avenue guest over Benefit Show (Continued from page 14) Klein had as Easter, their is a student university in West Miles Klein, is a at Northwestern. at wrote, directed and produced Al Dien is musical director. Bruce Baldridge, a friend of their Miles. Bruce’s parents are Frankfort, Germany, with Armed Services. Bruce of son in the Purdue Lafayette, Ind. junior student Some in Highland the chorus Robert Herbert Parkers line Nathan, Lapine, are it. dancing Mesdames Robert Gottlieb, Samuel Smith, Herbert Adams and Rodger Tauman. Albert Stallman and Dr. Samuel Binder are in the male singing chorus as are Gale Marcus and Orrin Stine. William Rubinstein is captain of the ship. The role of the dowager is taken by Mrs. John Garfinkle, a former professional. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Gluck do their specialty number, a Cuban dance, and Mrs. A. T. Perbohner plays the guitar and sings, in another act. Mrs. Roy Server is the feminine lead, playing the languid, well-to-do young woman who finally falls in love with hard-luck Homer. auyuray you Look Ot AX... ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO PASQUESI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against eo,’ i. ( e ... because when you have an ts thrifty automatic electric water heater ve a you enjoy the advantage of a BES ee) ia > rm “he es 5: ty . oe 7 low, off-peak Ww matic electric rate. An ELECTRIC WATER HEATER o,f ( @... because there’s heater no soot to accumulate on walls and heater parts. An automatic electric water heater needs no flue or LEGAL be installed in any room. Ee oy! its ee a efficient, ... because all the heat is transferred directly to the water. Thick insulation keeps @ the heat inside, providing an abundance of hot water economically. And h Appeal because before said CLAIM DAY NOTICE Board: 4/9-4/16 installation costs are lower. NOTICE NOTICE | f your present hot water system is inadequate, we'll gladly help you determine the size water heater that will properly handle your family’s needs. See the new electric water heaters at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! COMPANY or Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson shorter pipe runs are possible, PUBLIC on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:00 P.M., Thursday, April 23rd, 1953, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from. the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 209 on behalf of Edward J. Loewenthal, 1430 South Canal Street, Chicago 17, Illinois, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit his proposed dwelling, on Lot 3, Egan and Lays Subdivision, to be located thirty feet instead of the required forty feet from the lot line. chimney connection, and can ea estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA McCAFFREY, 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. FRANK McCAFFREY, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/2-4/9-4/16 brings you plenty of hot water. it said ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE auto- water the 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. DOMINICK PASQUESI and DAVIS PASQUESI Co-Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 4/2-4/9-4/16 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OF IS PUBLIC HEREBY HEARING GIVEN that a Chamber in the City: Hall, City of Highpublic hearing will be held in the Council at 1952, 28, Illinois, April land Park, will be Said public hearing P.M. 8:00 conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland by the and appointed designated Park, Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to conCarani of Battista petitions the sider and E. Leo Larson for an amendment of the Highland by created districts the to reOrdinance of 1947 Zoning Park Dwelling ‘“E”—Two-Family from zone Digbusiness District to “H’—Central property: described trict, the following 50 feet of North 1—The PARCEL 100 feet of the East 200 the South feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City Park, Lake County, Ijliof Highland St. 2106 as known commonly nois, Johns Avenue. of Lot Half North 2—The Parcel 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereeast. feet. equidistant 40 of, being in erly of the railroad right of way) of Highland City the in 14 Block Park, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2120 St. Johns Avenue, and at any hearing public said At adjournment thereof an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. KARL H. VELDE ANDREWS L. EDMUND D. FRITSCH EARL II MEAD CYRUS ROBERT F. PATTON Thursday, April 16, 1953 �RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD... on PACKARD sive ripBon GUARANTEED CARS AT SHORE - NORTH PACKARD RoeseeoeoeooS ~~ *1952 Packard “400” PatricianUltramatic. Radio, Seat Covers, Under Coat, White Walls. Car has low mileage — car. Executive's *1952 Packard 200 Club Sedan. Heater. Low mileage. Tu-tone. *1950 Packard matic, Radio, Eight. Heater. Ultra- 17,000 actual mileage. 1948 Packard dan. Radio, 1947 De Eight. Tudor Heater, Soto Se- Overdrive. Sedan. * Very low mileage. GUARANTEED COMPLETELY Sedan. Overdrive, Radio, Heater. 1950 Hudson Sedan. Radio, Heater. 1947 Packard Clipper 120. Over- Hydramatic, 1950 Buick Sed. Special Sedan. Walls. Cruiser 1947 Oldsmobile Tudor Sedan 6. dio, White Land Heater. drive, Heater, Studebaker Radio, *1951 Packard Mayfair Hardtop Color Sunset Red & Taupe. RaUltramatic, 1948 Radio, Radio, Heater. Heater. Radio, Heater. 1949 Mercury Sedan. Radio, Heater. FOR 4,000 MILES, OR 90 DAYS! RECONDITIONED! [2 FREE LUBRICATIONS! These Special Spring values on our Blue Ribbon Used Cars are red hot! All cars are completely PACKARD- CONDITIONED. They’re road-tested to assure thousands of miles of motoring pleasure, and the Blue Ribbon seals on them are backed to the hilt with our Blue Ribbon Guarantee. Remember, now is the time to buy, because prices just naturally go up as Summer comes! So stop in and visit us today! See these sparkling Blue Ribbon Guaranteed car values, now... while there's still a good selection! If it's a Blue Ribbon Car—you know it's good! PACKARD-NORTH 562 : Thursday, April Lincoln 16, 1953 Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. © SHORE Winnetka 6-3070 =~ Page 29 �Wf; TIDE SUDSER Gets 2 the dirt quickly. CHEER SUDSER out ~ . ae 2 ix 55° a 2 Wash B out clothes “ Marvelous results, B2 = 55° For pretty ables. wash- AM PB) 9 53° “> ea anf 9 genuine 4-sew > Se with 0 | a handle. .$ value, An tto-goodness made ‘to sell for $1.39. ea hon: Each Ribbon White, = Embossed Special i Nat Se —J nier—New 69: shades BU. ES.EGovernment F POT CARROTS 3 19: Florida ser 100% _ 4 un aia BQ° CAMAY BATH SOAP sunshine wash. | ay Washes clothes dainty white, in N more sinter clean Giant Pkg. bright, bar For soap. or Bars For beautiful Refreshing fragrant. 65° and 6: Bath 59° Bars | fxs LAUNDRY SOAP All purpose Soop of women, PERSONAL IVORY mashing dishes vor clothes, skin, Baby's tender 69° 10 For oe 5 69° wy ‘ Bsaot, Biles tess! of Celery, o 101-02. icken Gumbo Clam Chowder, Consomme, Chicken Noodl e Chicken. Cream of 10 W/o-Oz. 00 Cans Graded and Stemped Beef ROAS Blode ore uw. 39° Lb. 39 ii Brisket CORNED BEEF. _. $46" RET BR My Armour's Stare=Sliced ..99° BACON ...... wu. 69° CHICKEN LEGS 99° © TitigHS.... ge 1% Drawn—Compietely Cleaned FRYING CHICKENS . uw. 55 Swanson's BeefP Michigolden Eviscerated Mickelberry's Old 2 SWEETCO .. » 65° Ducklings Chicken Pies bon~ 99° Advertised Perishable Food Prices sebct to change with e markets, Ferm—Skiniess FRANKFURTS COR oN Ears Makes clothes sparkle, CAMAY SOAP noc Seopshas el i l Pure TENDERLOINS Se poraToes|O 4 2 POTA 39° of AMERICAN "FAMILY gat, O A RINSO AMERICAN FAMILY POWDER | ga“ FLAKES Pealw FRESH BUTT PORK ROAST. = 49° Bag sites s FAB SUDSER ||ioiciie'itee 2. 20 iia'wonsr:oie seg gs HQ: settee. bbe Crisp and Tender—Fres OXYDOL 10 = 69° Puts your Pepper soap 2.12 53° Cc Chicken, GROUND BEEF. FLORIDA ORANGES oe, Ripeesé The sunshine powder, SPAGHETTI... . 32225" TOMATOES... . .20:25° National's Ripened— RINSO POWDER se 69° YEP tx 69: : 10 Pea, every Pies, 5° wash- Lge, suds 1°° PORK & BEANS. . . 082 25° LUNCHEON MEAT. . 33% Swagger. Tree things pack! Bean, Cream Dur does thing. Pkgs., 2 \ Oxtail, wt clean tet Wired Veta Sirs ta aunty ond spring else wiping. Bars seme or TREND SUDSER Special Sale! Dishes shine without 1 fi Med, PROTEX TISSUE. 4 29° ano white NOAP ee FACIAL TISSUE . 2°%39° TOILET Tissue. 4°: 39° Betty white, os on dainty ables. om Gian53° PAPER NAPKINS 2:"% 19° Blue Gets >. se VEL OWDER -painted bright SUDSER corn, broom dishes new 2 is 55° DUZ POWDER LUX FLAKES S 21 53° @ Pepsodent Toothpaste in each Giant Pkg. A Science's wonder. Lee. gee Pkgs. Washes clothes. Lge. 53° Pkgs. For A wash SURF SUDSER sf ES ; FELS NAPTHA CHIPS 2 nu: 53° \ - washing nel we LAKES. IVORY FLAKES For silks woolens. ? dish- 2. 55° RE ; ‘ 2 is. 55° IVORY SNOW 5 For speedy washing, VEL Loar) FAB SUDSER ip): SUDSER with- rinsing, bluing Lege. Lh Pkgs. SURF SUDSER bettas with DREFT SUDSER »e s © eo bb, 49° COD FILLETS ... uw. 29°! BRICK CHEESE. . . .u. 59° Pauly’s—Assorted Cots Advertised Meat Prices offective thre Sat, Aprii (8 COME Page 30 ee Sih ane 9 Le M. — FRIDAY (FAMILY) NIGHT 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Thursday, April 16, 1953 �ee (Continued from page 16) and she wore mitts of same mater- ials. The fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a small, lace coronation crown and she carried a spray of lilies-of-the-valley, white orchids and ivy. The bridal attendants were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, the former Diane Stathas; Miss Eunice Helmhold of North Deere Park drive west, and Miss Bettina Reed of Lake Forest. They wore ballerina-length dresses of electric-blue ombre chiffon, full skirts and draped bodices, and tiara headdresses of braided chiffon with small veils of matching blue ombre. Their bouquets were of re lilies-of-the-valley and gladi- oli. C. Nicholas Johnson of Chicago was best man for his brother while the ushers included his cousins, William J. Karzas of Chicago, who flew from his studies at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena for the ceremony, and Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, who is also the bride’s brother-in-law; and Charles Stathas, brother of the bride, who came from Ripon ( Wis.) college to serve in the bridal party. Other ushers were John King of Wheaton, Ben T. Stevenson and George E. Q. Johnson Jr., both of Chicago, and Alec Valos of Evanston. Mrs. Stathas chose a grey re-embroidered, French lace dress and a small flower-trimmed hat for her daughter’s wedding and the reception at Exmoor. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Johnson, selected a brocaded, taffeta costume of a rose-grey tone and a_ black straw hat. The couple will live on Lake Junior Auxiliary Of Woman's Club To Give Ball Saturday Night “The Bon Voyage Ball,” annual spring dance sponsored by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be given Saturday evening from 9 until 12 midnight when a supper will be served. Win Buettgen’s orchestra will furnish the music for the party. Assisting Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver of Lilac lane, ways and means chairman, are Mrs. Gene Geitner, Mrs. Richard Crook, Mrs. Raymond Green, orchestra; Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Richard Anderson, refreshments; Miss Joan Peters, decorations; and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker, tickets. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Shoemaker at HI 26757. Visit Son ler Mr. of turned In Florida and 841 Mrs. Raymond KlingBroadview avenue re- recently from a two-week Whss Voncy kn Whds bonnet Huhn, Clarence daughter E. Huhn of of Pleasant Deerpath held tip veil in place. Her made of calla lilies. her Inn, Zeivel and motor z Wee § carried daisies. brother, Lake his bride a WALTER The Roger, Forest, The TAILOR @ @ PRESSIN 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK left for a two- and When they reat home in Ra- DIRT BLACK STOCK PILE SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. was Mrs. Klemp was her sister’s only attendant. Her short sleeved gown was made of pale blue taffeta with a lace bodice and an overskirt of white net. She wore a dainty mesh HI 2-0850 vacation in Miami, Fla. They. visited their son Jack who is a sophomore at the University of Miami. Shore drive after a month’s wedding trip in the Bahama Islands. Out-of-town guests included Maurice Belanger of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Chester Loveland and his nephew, Russell, from San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Dallas; and the Norman Hirschfields from Oklahoma City. The bride’s aunt, Miss Lucile Pegis of Milwaukee, was also a guest as was her former Smith college classmate, Miss Barbara Caldwell of New York City. New Nash Ambassador now offers the ‘‘Le Mans” engine that topped all American competition at Le Mans, France. Also optional, Power Steering, Hydra-Matic Drive. don’t just ask for “paneling”... YES, Nash WITH Started It... PININ FARINA STYLING! Pictured here are the cars that brought the “continental look” to America—to stay! These are the Nash Airflytes for 1953, styled specify the World’s Most Treasured Hardwoods for your walls! DEN New Nash Rambler Coun- OOD MATL try Club, world’s finest compact car. Like the Rambler Convertible it gives you radio, Weather Eye—even continental tire mount included in price. 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I ! ! { GS : 660 Vernon Avenue e Glencoe oe Ne ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING Mr. trip to Arkansas New Orleans, La. turn they will be vinia. finger- bouquet and yellow week Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Earl L. Klemp of St. Johns avenue, Miss Huhn’s ivory satin gown was fashioned with long sleeves and a full train. Seed pearls trimmed the illusion neckline of her gown and the braided satin which of hey? served as best man. Mrs. Huhn chose ice blue satin for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Zeivel was attired in a black taffeta gown with pale blue accessories. Both mothers wore a white orchid corsage. Following a reception at the avenue and the late Mr. Huhn, became the bride of Raymond Zeivel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Zeivel of Wilmette, Saturday in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at St. Joseph’s church, Wilmette. headpiece Ri eal Cet bridegroom’s Raymond Pane Miss Nancy Ae in pale blue bouquet Sn Wilmette Saturday Mrs. PAR 5 | Stathas’ Rites i a �Doubleheader With Niles Scheduled For Saturday By Pierre Martineau The Little Giants will travel to Niles on Saturday, where they will engage the Trojans in their second doubleheader of the season. and Dick Coach Don Burson will probably start Larry Servi Turelli. 'Frosh-Soph Lose First Game To ‘Proviso, 11-O | a By Jerry Heisler The Frosh-Soph baseball squad opened its conference schedule last Saturday with a loss to Proviso, 11-0. The was played on the Proviso game dia- | mond. Bo _ They've weathered a season or more of golf, the Varsity team above, and frequently pair off in foursomes at Sunset Valley links during the summer season. Photographed at Sunset, the group is working hard to defend state, district and suburban league titles. They meet Proviso April 27 at Sunset. Left to right, in rear row are Rodney Leverentz, Jack Sidari, Jim Jacobsen, Chris Phelps, H enry Loeb, Paul Day, B. Irons, Jim Kelly, Steve Klein and instructor Harry Bolle. In front are Paul Klemp, Ed Capitani, Ron Diehl, Ronnie Reich, Art _ _ | _ _ | Weinstein and Richard Grant. -HPHS Golf 4 q Present Swimming, Basketball Letters At HPHS Awards Meet Team Shoots } For New Title By Art Weinstein | | The letter awards meeting for the winter sports—swim- | ming and basketball—was held recently in the English Club The Highland Park High |room at Highland Park High school. Refreshments and movies a school state golf champions be- lof the New Trier basketball game at New Trier were shown e gan their first outdoor practice| |after the meeting. at Sunset bps Valley links week in preparation _ league opener against ¢ here Monday some more they will in a nine Broming, limber _ tice match with Waukegan nie Brook course. Waukegan will |ters Re! 44 - come to Highland Park next Thursi. for the remaining Top bain at Teen-Age 34 HPHS Girls Try Out As ‘Cheerleaders coach, all were In the initial practice Chris Phelps’ one under Last | Bill Hughes, Davidow, sessions Stanwood, | Bob Jim Barton, Monday | Husting, and team managers Ed Stanwood, Mike on April will be before two more final try- candidates are 29th. The thirty-four scored two runs in the third inning and four in the sixth. Freshman Jake Straight pitched his first game for Highland Park. He let only five hits go by, which is pretty good pitching, in his almost seven innings on the mound. Behind the plate was Pete Riddle who did an exceptionally fine job. Pete will have quite a bit of work to do this season due to the fact that catchers Fred Newman and John Levy are on the sick list. Levy will probably be out for He faced 26 men, which is only five over the limit. The first man to get on base was Walt Strange who received the only walk in the fourth inning. As far as the outfielders were concerned, the game was a total loss, only two balls being hit to the outfield in the whole seven innings, Ned Siegel catching one and Art Bock the other. The Pirates scored their run in the fifth frame as Ray Thonn got on base on an error, advanced to second as Turelli threw aé_ wild pitch and scored as he threw the ball into right field while trying to get Pete Fiorito at first base. Blast Proviso In the meantime the Blue and White were blasting three Proviso pitchers for 6 runs and 9 hits. The Giants started the game just like they owned starting pitcher Fred Grecco. Bob Troy lined a single to left field and, after John Capitani struck out, the younger member of the Troy family, Jim, was hit by a pitched ball. But with men on first and second Bob Hinchsliff fanned and Art Bock the remainder of the season with| popped out to the shortstop. In the second inning Ned Siegel his broken arm. doubled all the way to the gravel The totals were: Proviso—l1l | runs, 5 hits, 3 errors, 5 men left in left field, Harold Freberg then |on base. Highland Park—0O runs, got a single but Siegel was thrown out going to third base. Both 0 hits, 8 errors, and 6 men left on shortstop Ivan Kushen and Turelbase. li then struck out. Sally Briddle, Cathy Bjork, Diane Churchill, Marilyn Clifford, Barbara Conder, Jordis Duffy, Marilyn Gaines, Judy Garwood, Toni Goodman, Marcia Harrison, Janet Har(Continued on page 42) Steals Second Bob Troy began the third frame with his second single of the game and ‘promptly stole second base. Capitani then walked and Jim Troy popped out, Hinchsliff got his (Continued on page 42) | Pete } Tom | ... And HPHS Pete | Dave Henry Loeb, captain of the team, | Maxon and Bob Jahn. Frosh-soph tanksters who were | ; shot a two over par 74. Having} | won a number of tournaments in| awarded letters were: past years, Henry could easily be | Kirk Emmert, Bob Engdahl, _ top teen-age golfer in the state |Seott Ewing, Giles Gunn (diver), this year. |Pete Goelzer, Marty Granholm, 0 Pete Onderdonk, Charles Puestow, 4 Roger Sheahen (diver), Ken Ris|king, There Seitz Harris, |}outs session| Wulfsohn, Woody Hansmann, par 35 | Peterson (diver), Dick Keim, HPHS Girls Take Part In Marathon Swim Competition ischool. |practice were: \“Pappy” Golfer best score. diving bas Rubenstein, Danny |(diver), John Gould, Fred nine. J | was the varsity Thirty-four girls were selected prac- |presented with gifts by members| ito continue tryouts for cheerlead|of their respective teams. at BonHighland Park High Varsity swimmers receiving let- iers of the * day Kendig, hole ef ‘ Robert | Panther, frosh-soph swimming |}coach; Wally Hammerberg, frosh|soph basketball mentor, and John April 27. Next up Coaches last | | swimming mentor; Dorman Morrithe | son, varsity basketball coach; Mark for Proviso i The Parkers suffered a no hitter at the hands of pitcher Bob Hall. Proviso took the lead immediately, by striking out the first three Highland Park batters, and then chalking up two runs for themselves in their half of the inning. Highland Park remained scoreless in the second inning while Proviso ran the score up an additional three runs. The local nine remained scoreless for the rest of the game, while Proviso In their first Suburban League contest, the Giants split a doubleheader with Proviso. The Parkers lost the first game 7-0 but Dick Turelli came back to pitch a no-hitter in the second game as the Parkers won, 6-1. Using a smoking fast ball the righthander struck out 12 while walking only 1. Faces 26 Men Is Ready | | | | | } | | Tighe, | |and Herm Van Velzer. Managers |receiving letters were Ted Oppenheimer and Tom Aronson. Freshmen swimmers presented | | with numerals were: By Diane Wing Larry Benjamin, Don Bernstein, A ny education The girls’ physical Sam Bradt, John Driscoll, John program of Highland Park High Eisendrath, Tom Goodman, Tom school is now offering the Mara- | Harris, Larry Long, Larry McChesthon Swim competition. All the |ney, Dick McInerney, Mead Mont_ girls’ sessions are eligible to par- gomery, Gail Pohn, Bill Tibbets, 4 ticipate. Marathon Swim is held |Denny Zeitlin, and Edwin Clark. on Tuesdays. It began last week | Win Frosh Numerals R. and will end April 28. | | Each : session Frosh cagers receiving numerals | girl wins a point for her | were: for every length of the pool Roger Burnell, Tom Alverson, she swims. The first time a girl |John Guentz, Pete Hugle, Scott goes in she may only swim 15 | Rogers, Bud Stackler, Phil Struve, | lengths. The second time she may | Lance F swim 20 lengths and the third and fourth times out she may swim 25| lengths. Miss Zaeske’s sophomore session won Marathon Swim last year with a total of 998 points. Miss Thomp_ $0n’s session. was second, Robinson, Sophomore were given to: Richard James and Jack Stodder. basketball Caibri, Managlia, Ken John George Moran, Robert Fred Newmann, Don letters George, McInerney, Mordini, Nicholis, (Continued on page 42) For the first time, HPHS trains a frosh-soph team which will take part in practice matches. Prospective golfers above are Gerry Pohn, Tom Goodman, Gordon Pett, George Winkler, row. Santi, Will Strubank, in front row. Rodney Leverentz, assistant coach (Woodgie) Strauss, George Rogan, Lawrence Burton, Bill Flynn and Mr. Bolle. Next in line are Marshall J. Johnson, Bob is at. left, . Reich, rear Ernest Thursday, April 16, 1953 �Practice week and Sunday afternoons under the direction of Harry Clohecy. Fourteen dancers are being drilled by Madelyn Wallace of the Penthouse studio who has handled the dance line in previous Elk shows. Musical Planned May 9 Rehearsals for the Elks club “Roaring Twenties Revue” have gone into the third week with 50 members taking various roles from major singing parts to chorus line. Practice sessions for the show, which will be land Park High May 9, take held in school place the High- nights a WE VEELE SPACE SAVER TOILET AND NEV af THIS Normal WEEKEND’S temperatures and A BRAND NEW COMBINATION THAT WILL FIT INTO A SPACE PREVIOUSLY TOO SMALL FOR TOILET FACILITIES in high possible OAK rain Sunday, 421 Waukegan Ave. & Friday. moving in from = Cooler Saturday Southwest. BEVERAGES HI 2-1842 Highwood, III. The Right Way... The Easy Way... TO BRING LUSH GROWTH Peterson TO YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN— Plumbing—Heating—A ppliances HI 2-5661 Park HARD TO HOE—H NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY aoe A Surprise Awaits — = Highland THIS OUTLOOK 50’s, Thursday TERRACE oaly $5 QS 995 Roger Williams WEATHER For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern The perfect solution to the problem of space limitations. Two compact units... narrow tank closet, only 22*/2” from front to wall... 15” x 14” Natom lavatory. Space-savers that provide needed convenience... for trailers, servant's quarters, cottages, etc. And these fixtures make it easy to convert a closet... under-stairs area... or any small space.. . into a handy auxiliary powder room. Arnold ae | A recent addition to the cast is Dr. Stanley Knock, vocalist. Ray Sheahen, ticket chairman, announced that all tickets are now available from all Elk lodge members. auditorium three or 6 ES Elks Club Members ei : Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. |NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED . Directors KEnwood a im 6-0700 oat OSs rvvtme ECONOMICAL « MOST ENDURING WAY EASY TO WEED S pss dit oner ae as Cer PERO? s ‘ey vo SH ogg Red Ribbon Soil Conditioner will turn your soil into loose, crumbly, healthy loam. Red Ribbon’s expanded silicate rock granules are permanent and will not break down like artificial plastics. In soil that's been Chicago conditioned with Red Ribbon, air can circulate—water can be retained—roots can penetrate—bacteria and worms can propagate—and plant food can be absorbed NATURE'S WAY. Remember, artificial chemicals cannot produce 936 East 47th St. 1890 Coil Ss gan vO) enduring plant life in soil that’s baked hard. tsk about Blue Ribbon Top Soil! We cdeal celect compost / See Your Garden Supply AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, April 16, 1953 Dealer “/eday/ American BILDROK Union Stock Yard District @ 2001 West Pershing Road, Chicago, Ill. © CLiffside 4-7144 ec We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on,the North Shore using. the well known Furth staff of directors. Page 33. Pate ike ANNOUNCEMENT peas IMPORTANT �CHURCH O T E M O C L Re " Qe d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 UNDAY, April 19 :30 a.m. Sunday school session. :40 a.m. Organ interlude. Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 745 am. Morning ce, sermon by the Or- worship pastor. ‘45 am. Mission band story ime, in primary rooms. p.m. Junior Christian Endeavp.m. Young 745 p.m. People’s Evening Fellow- Gospel serv- ice, sermon by the pastor. MO DAY, April 20 - 6:30 p.m. Father sponsored and by Son ban- Men’s Fellow- DNESDAY, April 22 3 p.m. Prayer service. DAY, April 23 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, with Pastor Harris preaching. Higher education Sunday will be observed, and young people of college age will share in the service with music by the Chancel choir. 2 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Youth rally at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. MONDAY, Chancel 8:45 p.m. ness meeting ments. followed by refresh- TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Co-ordinating council will meet in the consistory room. WEDNESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Vacation church committee will meet age. THURSDAY, Redeemer lay Green North Synod, Immanuel guild will not meet as originally announced. TURDAY, April 18 :30 a.m. Confirmation DAY, April 19 30 a.m. r Bible 10:45 a.m. Sunday class. Worship TEDNESDAY, p.m. class. school and services. April 22 Confirmation class. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. _ Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ts Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays | Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES : Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 NDAY, April 19 ‘Masses at 6:15, . and 12 noon. 7:30, 9, 10, 11 _ ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood James D. Gleeson, Pastor . Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy asses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. IDAY, April 19 fasses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 0 and 11.30 a.m. SECOND OF BAPTIST HIGHLAND ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 URSDAY, April 16 0 a.m. Regional guild meeting t. John’s church, Arlington p.m. TIN Sunday school board at the home of B. E. Bal- 1, 1920 Sunnyside DAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. 2s for all. Sunday 10:45 a.m. a.m. avenue. school with Minister Heralds church. 7 in the p.m. Dubs Youth with of April 7 p.m. basement TUESDAY, the with in at home 3:45 p.m. 1660 of Fred street. April 22 Bethany choristers’ rehearsal in the Dubs room. THURSDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in charge of F. B. Schlung. FRIDAY, April 24 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Breakfast in the manse, 1704 McGovern street, sponsored by the Thomas-Willison circle. The public is cordially invited. 1 p.m. Meeting of the ThomasWillison circle at the manse. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 Hazel the Men’s school prayer and serconfir- Gregory’s St. and Cub a.m. a.m. communion. communion. April FRIDAY, April a.m. 7:30 SATURDAY, St. communion. April 25 Mark’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m. Holy NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Park p.m. 8:30 p.m. “Israel—Its Light Late service. Problems 9:30 a.m. 10:30 7:15 a.m. a.m. MONDAY April April Sabbath and Junior Daily Prom- worship. congregation. Minyan. through 20 to April Avenue of will be DOC- Scout Troop 324 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- hearsal. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. to study April 23 9 p.m. Adult Bible class. FRIDAY, April 24 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday school morial room. 8th grade party—Fischer Me- 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, April 20 to April 24 9 am. to 12 noon. GAN. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, April 19 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning t 19 the Conception two-week through of May After the parish period © | dur- of April 2. the Highland will ask ers to store survey, Park members committee managers please remove or own- books or magazines which do not conform with the code for determining the indecency of publications as defined by the Archdiocesan council. A classification of all current — literature will soon be mailed out to each family in the parish, to serve as a guide in selecting reading materials for children and teenagers. Through this work, the © © | group hopes to protect the youth of their parish from being exposed to the obscenity so prevalent in the current publication field. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor 7:30 April p.m. Choir 16 rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 18 8 p.m. Square dance 9:30 ages. party in April a.m. 19 Church school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Mission—the Church in Action.” TUESDAY, April 21 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting in Fredrickson hall. NORTH Hazel Rev. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Russell Kemp, SUNDAY, Director of Music April 1227 19 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Is Your Religion Significant?” 6:15 p.m. High school interfaith will meet at Wilmette an church, 600 Ninth 8 p.m. Henry intendent of Presbyteristreet, Wil- T. Fleisher, the church super- school, will conduct a meeting of the church school teachers and staff at the church. p.m. slate for April 21 Nominating committee 1953-54. WEDNESDAY, Youth 8 p.m. High BETH EL TO MARK BIRTH OF ISRAELI REPUBLIC In observance of the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Republic of Israel, a special service will be held at the North Suburban hall. April 22 choir rehearsal. school choir re- hearsal. THURSDAY, April 23 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, April 25 10:30 a.m. Youth membership class will meet. THURSDAY, 23 ing stores. April 22 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dessert and coffee served prior to congregational meeting. 8 p.m. Congregational meeting— Fischer Memorial room. 7 p.m. Sermon: The 11th survey of the Decency crusade, sponsored by the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be conducted by a committee of workers from Im- \riodicals on sale in Highland Park WEDNESDAY, up 18 Morning Boy of the official board of the church will meet in church office to make ise.” SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. meeting. 7:30 candles. HP To Begin New Survey Of Magazines Purpose of the committee is to make a survey of all of the pe- April 21 TUESDAY, HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 6:16 Quartet mette. Each youth is asked to bring a supper-box and 25 cents. MONDAY, April 20 communion. communion. Conservative FRIDAY, April 17 Israel Independence Day 6th I TUESDAY, Glencoe 24 Holy Junior and Catholic Group maculate Edwin 23 a.m. 5th 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Scouts. Holy Holy 10:35 (4th, ; rehearsal at the manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph group and Varsity group. SUNDAY, CHRIST SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Scientist Sunday. The subject the Lesson-Sermon Morning to department Fredrickson of Highland Mrs. Second Harris, 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and Woman’s auxiliary meeting. 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. April 23 the U. communion—cor- am. Church service. THURSDAY, the am. to 3 p.m. Rummage sale the church basement. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Philathea class Avenue communion 7:30 9:30 9 in Holy in this hour. 9:30 am. THURSDAY, Charles Rector HI 2-6653 April 19 a.m. meek ing. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at CHURCH Rev. p.m. 20 Rummage sale of the church. the 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 22 of Robert Starr presenting the lesson. Class in “The Christian Way” meets at the same hour. MONDAY, Very club. 9:15 family 7 Fellowship divine, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 20 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, April 21 the ‘Little room 425 Laurel The 4:30 p.m. mation. minutes of the EPISCOPAL 11 a.m mon. for all age groups. Meeting with to the poor, (pp. 33). TRINITY porate organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the message. 11 gospel heart” 7:30 Zimdars, Fifteen WEDNESDAY, worship. Dale classes arranged PARK JNDAY, April 19 Sunday Rev. struggled SUNDAY, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Church school Noerenberg, Community Center North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 a.m. The CHURCH ‘The Rev. William Giles Glover a Clingman, Ray court, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Bay Roads Pastor Robert God: yea, Thy law is heart” (Ps, 40: 6, 8). Passes and sins, and preaches the SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ; CHURCH erfield and Green for worship. L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol HI 2-4363. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 to do Thy our great Teacher said: ‘Not My will, but Thine, be done!’—that is, Let not the flesh, but the Spirit, be represented in me. This is the new understanding of spiritual Love. It gives all for Christ, or Truth. It blesses its enemies, heals the sick, casts out error, raises the dead from tres- of 19 10 a.m. Meeting Road 16 hast Coorrelative passages from “Sci- Peotone. April ears ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “When the human element in school conference mine . . . I delight will, O my within my at the parson- Annual Illinois church, SUNDAY, Bay April quired April 23 a.m. not desire; Thou opened: burnt offering and sin offering hast Thou not re- Him Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest 1817 didst Youth fellowship busi- 941 Central Avenue ‘The Rev. William H. Remmert Res., grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). choir rehears- LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) URSDAY, Son Jesus Christ.” Lesson Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “Sacrifices and offering Thou al. 9:30 Pastor HI 2-6848 worship service. Dr. Young preach- April 20 7:30 p.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ‘ CHURCH Tel. TRINE OF ATONEMENT. The Golden Text is from I John (1: 3) “That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, April 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. FRIDAY, April 17 8 p.m. Lutheran brotherhood meets at the home of Albert T. Larson, 888 Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, April 22 8 p.m. Young Women’s Missionary society meets. Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock. By means of song and prayer the congregation will establish a spiritual identification with the problems and aspirations of the nearly two million inhabitants of Israel, announces Rabbi Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi Lipis will present an address at the service entitled, “Israel, Its Problems and Promises.” North Shore Congregation Israel PTA To Elect Officers at Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the PTA of North Shore Congregation Israel church will have a dessert supper in the Rebecca K. Crown room on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Business of the evening will include election of officers for the coming year and a brief illustrated report of the year’s activities. After the business meeting, | the program will feature Anita Jordan, singer and actress, and dancing to Sam Binder’s orchestra. Kenneth Kightlys Attend Brother’s Funeral Apr. 8 Arthur Victor Kightly, 50, only brother of Kenneth W. Kightly of 1910 Spruce street, died April 2 in his home in Victoria, British Columbia, following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Kightly flew to Vic- toria for the services which were held April 8 in a local funeral home and burial in Royal Oaks cemetery, Victoria. Mr. Kightly was born near London, England, and had made his home in Canada for many years. His survivors, besides his brother, include his wife, Joan, children, and his mother, Walter Kightly, of Victoria. five Mrs. Former H. P. Friends Stationed at Ft. Sill Pvt. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Deerfield, now stationed with the army at Fort Sill, Okla., recently entertained Pvt. Thomas Sheahan and Pvt. David Winton, of Highland Park, in their home in Lawton, Okla. The three soldiers are students at the Radio Repair and Maintenance school at Ft. Sill, and all were graduated from High school. Highland ae Park ; _ — �K meee aeone Nee ete i ra i ae i en Bret RE Ta “Scout-O-Rama’ Is Tomorrow And Sat. In Lake Forest Eight Boy Scout troops FRED and RED. and other units in Highland Park will be seen in action at the “Scout-ORama” tomorrow and Saturday at Lake Forest college fieldhouse. The event, sponsored by North Shore Area council of the Boy Scouts units of America, from this will feature Forty years ago this month our ~ father came to Highland Park and — started The Fell Company . es celebration of this great avin *s : our lives we are going to have a 60 area. Local participants include Troops 31, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39, 43, and 324; Explorer Ship 43 and _ Post 324; and Cub Packs 31, 34, 36, 37, and 41. Boys from each of these units have been working steadily to perfect the stunts they will present each evening of the Scout circus. tremendous Sate (2 Na: Soum values Be Cold Wave in sure every to Sale . . department... see the advertisements tion Spring Special Tickets are still available from any Cub or Boy Scout and they may also be purchased at the door. Proceeds will benefit each unit and the council in furthering the work of the Scouting movement. The public is invited to lend its support by attending this all-Scout show. Anniversary Starting tomorrow morning at nine © : we are offering money saving3 of this four in the issue. as a special | pages a center sec- — . . Incidentally, feature we are ©7 going M to give away a matched set of Platt | Luggage to the lucky registrant. ; $50 ‘ Jim Helke is home on leave from —M the Navy following 19 months of. 4 service in Italy . . . Jim reports to vag New London, Conn. for Submarine ~ 4 School The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! — INTRODUCING MR. HOWARD & ends grass trimming under fences, hedges completion of his — Violinist Isaac Stern will present a concert at the North Shore Con- Styling gregation Road Israel Temple night in Glencoe is invited. PHONE HI 2-3747 1884 Sheridan upon leave. Mk. CESSIL Complete Shampoo & $3 00 NO-SEE Grass Barrier — Highland Highland . . . The Park — Monday ©y public High’s © q Rich 4 Turelli is to be congratulated on pitching a no-hitter against Pro- Park a viso last Saturday . . . Proviso is defending Suburban League base- a q ball champion. Ken Evers of Deerfield has just just returned from 15 months of Korea Army a a ae ‘oi duty. a As a 40th Anniversary special we > a are selling a special group of ties + at 40 cents each. z i 4 Grass ree where roots can’ go! Install No-See Grass Barrier 6 to 12 inches away from either side of fence or hedge tivate area between. and Henry Bolle and his State Cham- 3 pionship Highland Park High golf- — % ers were given a very nice writeup cul- Prevents grass from spreading into culti- vated area, keeps ag neat, YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT... the way children go for Wanzer Milk. From in the youngest to the oldest—they all drink more milk, when it’s Wanzer’s. What’s the reason? Well, Wanzer Milk is different from ordinary milk. It’s richer, smoother, but above all, it tastes better. Its creamy deliciousness makes it the mealtime and snacktime favorite with children all over Chicagoland. Try Wanzer Milk and see if you don’t agree—it’s the finest milk you've ever tasted. Order some today—from your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman or phone your order to us. It’s easy to change to Wanzer—and We have store. Second appointment blanks in our 5 A Anniversary Women’s Dept. ... Values to $19.00. have We a service rental Special in our . . Shortie Coats $39.50 . . . Only | Z complete our in formal ~— Winnetka — | 1 store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. once you do, you'll stay with Wanzer Carky Park 1746 |4 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will Di be in Highland Park April 22 and ~~ 23 ... Have you signed up?... | —everybody does. O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE News. Daily Chicago Monday’s Call Enrererise 6700 Rubins, High tioned former gridder, at Ft. is Highland now 5 sta- Sheridan. ‘a Our Highland Park store is open |a Friday and Monday nights and all — day Wednesdays. i Don’t forget our Big 40th Anni- St. - HI 2-1150 versary Sale ... morning at nine. Starts tomorrow |a ie CARD OF THANKS ; : We wish to express our deep- ;2 ie ts est thanks. and appreciation to our many Rev. relatives, Remmert and Axel Larson ‘ae Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church. The {em friends, the oe HIE Family FOR x Re tna 96 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs ie ie COMPANY — Page 35 �ALCYON Light THEATRE in the Night of fear in the world, there is a lamp whose light is bright with Love. Indeed for many, this light is FRI. thru “BATTLE Comforter, with Christian Science. Allyson, WITH TO THE Walt by Mary Baker Eddy June Color many are finding, in a perfect- ly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be 4 Apr. Coming “THE Fri., and Seer free public William Turn April NAKED lectures to the H. 24— Want-Ad section REYNOLDS pull the whole family into the living room and for things keep them the same things together. of the But tend to take family TV members us ‘family’ out. entertainment TELEPHONE r11'2-6633 SKRINAR DIRECTOR OF CITY RECREATION Mr Dom Pigati Hi-Neighbor Record Highwood, Illinois Dear you 2.11953 Shop Dom: for Once again it gives me vcur part in making our pleasure to thank recent Biddy Bas- Your very fine gesthe three trophies to 168 the top three teams was sincerly appreciated. always nice to. be able tc know someone willing to give his money to further the cause of the. kids of Thanks again Dom and the bes st of luck and Highw ood. ketball ture of Public Tournament a success, donating and awarding that street Service resilights company the repair crew is notified. Completes Four Months With Army In Germany Pfc. Mr. Donald and R. Mrs. Coleman, Herbert Glenview H. son avenue, in another We're way, played guard recently in Ger- ‘waits after Princeton :. . over the quarrels;, road, the composer Goes Round be master of GRAND FRI. & SAT. April 17-18 Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson from maybe AVE. YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR 6:30 P.M.—Sat. & Open Weekdays Sun. 6 p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With dults . and “FLAT TOP” In “TORPEDO with SUN. thru Exclusive Barbara the Mark ALLEY” Stevens WED., Apr. Showing! Direct hicago’s Loop! Stanwyck, Sullivan Barry Connie” Coming Soon “| LOVE MELV wEOME, BACK LITTLE SHEBA” “CARIB “THE STARS ARE SINGING” “| DON’T CARE GIRL" Forty one boat ago last night had rammed into something. Upstairs on deck again she looked around but saw no signs of excitement. It was rather too quiet. When she returned to her stateroom, however, a feeling of uneasiness came over her and she went up on deck again. This time someone grabbed her and called, “Get into a lifeboat and hurry.” She piled into the last available boat, a canvas one and, along with 35 others, put out to sea with no money, no other clothing and none of her possessions. When the can- vas boat from went sea. was only 50 feet away the ocean liner the down to the bottom latter of the The former Miss Hellstrom and her lifeboat companions drifted from about 1:20 a.m. until 8 o’were rescued by the S.S. Carpathia. She was one of the lucky ones to survive the disaster which was to be known as the greatest of its kind in history—the sinking of the Titanic! SERVICE MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Mrs. Albert E. Mecham her home at ‘| wood Bay 2363 will open Shady lane for road. avenue. Emblem Installation (Continued from page 7) Dancing and a buffet supper will follow the ceremonies. Members’ husbands will be special guests. invited to attend the installation. C Skrinar, STATE COUNTY ZONING OF. ILLINOIS) COUNTY TO Friday, April Saturday Matinee WALT for the kind words, Mr. Skrinar. It’s nice guys like you that make guys like me proud to live in a nice community like this.” — from 2 to 4—Sunday DISNEY’S PETER a Continuous from 2-12 PAN It sweeps Here is a new movie-going experience. you away to the Never Land of Captain Hook’s pirates, pixie Tinker Bell, fabulous Mermaid Lagoons and ADDED: Indian braves. Transatlantic ADMISSION: ADULTS Hop; Sportsman’s $1.00 ,tax included. IT NOTICE LAKE ) 8%: MAY CONCERN: proposal Playground; News CHILDREN $ .50 to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, s0 ag to provide for the issuance of a special permit as provided for in Section 3, paragraph in Technicolor Pigati DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES ONE WEEK WHOM OF PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on May 4, 1958, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., in the Vernon ‘Township Hall, Half. Day, Illinois, relative to 17 through Thursday, April 23 — ‘Page 36 years she was Miss Hilda Hellstrom of Sweden, a 22-year-old girl en route to this country from Sweden, to visit an aunt in Evanston. In her stateroom on the huge ocean liner she was brushing her hair or examining her nails—she hadn’t yet begun to disrobe—when she heard a loud crash. It was as though the Director Dom got Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin is chairman of the buffet supper. The public ‘is De "Thanks quite It is planned to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. J. J. Peddle ‘of Homewood avenue, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Home- North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest, 2106 Cordially, never Green Van Johnson, Janet Leigh and Color Cartoon curate diagnosis. ZOTH CENTURY TELEVISION G RADIO, 1858:First St.. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. she 19-22 PLUS “Confidentially when from “JEOPARDY” embarrassing moments we can all laugh at’ because they‘re familiar. We'll bet this list includes one of your favorites. If your favorite programs don’t come in as clearly as you'd’ like, your set may need only minor adjusting or a picture tube cleaning. Call us for an. ac- 1912 there. the next regular meeting of the Highland Park Service Mothers’ club Monday at 2 p.m. The meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Grant Benson of South Color Plus When Mrs. Hilda Larson of 1870 Green Bay road prepared for bed last night she couldn’t help thinking of another April 15 back in clock the next morning before they IN MOVIES of and cere- DRIVE-IN be- domestic situation comedy .. . well, not always believable, but generally pretty close to the prob- lems, com- artillery, Waukegan situations of a likable couple. Ozzie and Harriet are another couple, who have carried their series survey too. built around the ordinary domestic comedy a division on his unit’s basket- “The Music Round,” will monies. talking have month the ball team last season. He entered the Army in May trainbasic received and 1952 ing at Ft. Riley, Kans. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. show in popularity Coleman, in come so popular. “Il Love Lucy”’ is the prime example, the top-rated success, Donald of Coleman, his fourth month puter is a more recent addition to this list. Charlie Ruggles, Stu Erwin, George Burns and Gracie Allen, and ‘’My Little Margie’ all follow the same formula of believable ILLINOIS April: the before radio to TV. “I Married Joan,”’ starring Joan Davis of movie fame, CENTER requested defective de- rather than to the police. When such calls are received by the police they are relayed to the Public Service company but the added step means an unnecessary delay about the number of domestic comedy shows family C. back other the is giving : ORD ‘: HOP DONALD there, brought entertainment the home, where most that HIGHWOOD, 1085 to has report Pfe. prices! HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY 428 GREENBAY ROAD of More than any other medium, television is ‘’family’’ entertainment ... and in more ways than one. It has provided a magnet to SPUR” available. RE lectured Hodgson, By JOHN “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving has dents Police Europe’s NATO army, the division is undergoing constant field training in Germany. It's into Park She three important aspects—education, economy and culture. enjoying concerning church services, icc Britain?’ 21-23 1935 Sheridan Road Highland the school auditorium. subject, Miss Imlach ‘‘Bob and Nancy MidI Introduce John and PAL GUS” read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room partment school PTA. Park many while serving with the 2nd Armored division. Part of western with Richard Widmark, Joanne Dru, Audrey Totter be meet- Highland completed Plus CARTOONS THU., The 687 COLOR WED., Tuesday’s Bay BIRDS” Technicolor “MY at throughout the United States and in her talks she compares the British Isles to this country from Disney’s by TUE., yours in the same way—God’s 6:45 p.m. in For her has chosen west, May Mary Wynn, Keith “WATER loving care is for us all. Science and Health may 17-20 Special Children’s Matinee, Saturday, April 18, at 2:00 p.m. SCRIPTURES Light Goes Out... Miss Imlach’s talk will follow a potluck supper which is set for Bogart, Keenan Robert and HEALTH KEY Apr. speaker ing of the Green CIRCUS” Humphrey By sincere study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE MON., guest | Mrs. Larson Recalls Another April 15 Back In 1912 When Your Street Miss Molly Imlach of the British Information service will be the HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Despite the present darkness the long-promised Britain, U.S. To Be Topics At Green Bay PTA Meeting Tues. 6 of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, for the operation of a children’s recreational camp on the following described real estate, to-wit: The South 663.51 feet of the East 656.5 feet of the Nort t quarter of the Northeast quartr 6 Section 24, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal, eridian, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, containing 10 acres,.more or less. As a result of the petition of Joseph Edward Dawson and. Marie Dawson, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 16th day of April, 1953. g<fhursday, April 16, 1953 �HALLMARKS WHOOPEE! ! We made Members of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity center, will gather at 1:30 Monday afternoon for their monthly business meeting to be followed by tea at the home of Mrs. G. R. Bent of Northbrook. grats to’ all of you who really helped to put enthusiasm into the campaign for the new school. We never would have done it without the cooperation of Girls’ and Boys’ clubs who did a great job. We owe a great big thanks to the frozen crew who stood at the railroad stations and passed out handbills. Thanks also go to the freshmen who canvassed every house in the voting area passing out the same handbills on Friday afternoon. Also the gang who gathered to drive voters to the poles—especially the kids at Sue D’Sinter’s who did a bang-up job. Now we can all look forward to 15 minute breaks between classes to enable us time to climb over the rubble of Shield’s Hall. We The program will be presented by Fahey Flynn, radio and television newscaster, who is a new resident of Highland Park. Mr. Flynn will discuss Evanston’s Showcase theater, of which he was a founder. Highland Park members of the group include Mrs Charles Gohde of Poplar lane, Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Balsam road, and Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan of Ridgelee road. seniors who won’t have a chance to take advantage of this golden op- on May 23. Regional meetings are held in the years when national conventions are not scheduled. portunity. Congrats go to the frosh who will be swimming in a pool instead of a puddle. was held at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, Calif., and the 1954 con- send our deepest sympathy to the Sigma room is the place to visit when 1952 vention is scheduled Plaza hotel, Miami, From our southern vacationists have learned that the Elbow we Kappa’s for the Fla. Roney we the gang 'that an arate Kraft, Danny loves Herz gotten her driver’s Delay! and The Many of sophomore Sue Murray’s Saturday girls ful host to a Portage Moose at spon- Park. We of kids a new style of dancing which should turn out to be a big hit at dances where the ratio is two to one in favor of the girls. Seen at the dance were Hansmann’s. ‘Sigma Kappa Alumnae To Meet In Wilmette Shore alumnae of at the Illinois a year. He Deerfield 22 NORTHERN LIGHTS Sigma Regional twice Expert China Mending Kappa sorority will be entertained next Monday by Mrs. R. W. PerTin of 1717 Highland avenue, Wilmette. Her assistant hostess will be ‘Mrs. Sherman Clough of 110 Lakeside place. Plans will be made for attendance fact LAMPS & SHADES Helen Levi. After the dance there were little parties at Betsy Kraft’s Mimi Angster’s, Sarah Frelinger’s, North the 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Annie Robertson and Fred Newmann, Marty Granholm and Judy Garwood, and Bill Murray and and Woody of LINDEMANN PHARMACY from learned checkup Phone terrific dance with Park kids playing bus-load proof span can thus treat minor ills before they become chronic or serious and help you to live longer. party. night the sored another the Highland up is best life tor WITHOUT DELAY when ill. It is just as important to see your doctor WHEN YOU ARE WELL—for a regular and care- the _ kids ending slumber average that more people call their doc- traveled out to Northbrook Friday night to a big blow-out there, with the longer today license. hope that you will see your again, someday, Paul! Some of the seniors went roller skating, but we can’t seem to find where. Hubbard 894 Linden Woods Ave. WI 6-4224 M =MRS. FOR’ MURDER” McTHING. 9 Shore a.m. Hotel em ee = @ ae @ = — events, ” = Lobby, to 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. = @ =o 2 = pe ” _= North = - theater and peesting on. sale at rm “ws 2 =D (REE ="“CALL ME Mi ADAM” =-CUBS. & SOX > other TROUBLES? Call... DAvis 8-8282 and 1:30 thru Sat. p.m. Closed Sundays rn pril 16, Liane , with his wife, of the Loyal of Moose. Highland Park 2-0605 Bone Banks Earl W. Scotty's Wheeling Gsell & iit 6—40c Holidays, 60c regular admission prices. our At Walt Disney’s great advent “PETER In PAN” Technicolor Plus his latest true life ie adventure “BEAR COUNTRY” Special early inee Saturday at 12 ma noo: 18th April Co. Only the Want and values Ads offer an “ne av opportunities able elsewhere. Noon for Service Read them now! 7 — from SUNDAYS, Only, 2:3 8:30 P.M. Early Curtain EVERY TUESDAY Performance Breaks at 9:10 P.M. RICHARD GREENE WAUKEGAN Daily incl. NIGHTS HARRIS GENESEE 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY Randolph Scott fighting eee s Rebel Legions in “The Man Behind The Gun” in SUN. (Sun. thru Thurs.) : Orch., $3.80; Balc., $3.10, 2.75, ao 1.50; Fri & Sat.: Orch., $4. ‘40: Balc., $3.80, 3:30, 2.75, 2.50. PTS; MAT. SAT. ? Orch, $3; 50; Balc., $3. 00, Lae 2.00, 1.50 (T Incl.) . SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. EVES. 2.00, ‘ Technicolor thru THU., James Apr. Stewart 19-23 and ' Janet Leigh in thrill packed outdoor adventure in Technicolor “The Naked Spur” Starts FRIDAY, April Marjorie Main in 24 "Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” Ideal . . . under Cleaners and now management new known as —| PARKWAY CLEANERS & CURTAIN LAUNDRY North Shore’s Finest HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Sunday FRI, SAT., Double “THE 1716 Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 mystery melodrama “NIGHT MUST FALL” THRU APRIL from 507 Waukegan Ave. Highwood HI 2-3391 HI 2-5804 2:30 “The Hasty Heart” Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1. 50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1. 50, $1. No performance Mondays, MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. (Box Office open daily, 10. ¢.m.- opm | 9 © Apr. DUEL AT CREEK” SILVER (Color by Technicolor) Audie Murphy, Faith Domergue, Stephen McNally 2nd Feature “LAST Jon THE HIDEOUT 16-18 Feature TRAIN FROM BOMBAY” Featuring Chicken $135 SPECIAL SUN., MON., TUE., Apr. 19-21 “YANKEE BUCCANEER” Jeff Color by Technicolor Chandler, Scott Brady, Susan Ball in the basket Per Order BUSINESS : LUNCH Daily from Hall, Christine Larson, Lisa Ferraday 11:30 19 Coming— 1 | April STARTS FRIDAY ONE FULL WEEK —Pharmacists— Hollywood’s Choice Films Continuous & to 6 220 or 35 Call Before Same Day THEATRE 1:30 Sun. Until recently anyone who needed bone replacements due to an injury or disease had to undergo an_ operation in which bone was removed from another part of the body. Now it is possible for a doctor to secure the necessary bone from a bone bank. It is easy to see what a great saving this means in time, money and human suffering. LD Mon.-Fri. at 40c to 6:30 Sat., TV SERVICE THU., RRS = Ri ER EE S LEO “DIAL Ry SORTER PU TICKETS ces te select circle GOT III. Te Deerfield, At these banks normal, healthy bones obtained because of an operation or an amputation can be kept by refrigeration for as long as three months and still be successfully grafted in the body of another person. meet- Bloomington, miley CEE (ELMER BBs university, GLENCO ‘com- HI 2-6228 ing of Sigma Kappa to be held in the chapter house at Illinois Wesleyan at 1876 N. Park, was old food firm as a clerk April 3, 1928, at Chicago. In recognition of his quarter century of service with A & P, Mr. Wilson was presented a check by Mr. J. P. Smith, Winnetka, vice Without We car out | Doctor Johnny Goodman. There is no longer peace in the Day household now that Peggy has finally of the of members in his firm’s Twenty Five Year club. Mr. Wilson joined the 93-year- See Your “dear old HP” too much to leave it had a good time too. The college crowd played host to many parties that week. Among them Kenny to the th Open manager P super market street, Highland recently named lane, Order Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat’l. Advertised Brands to Florida. There was quite an epidemic of measles among the ski crowd. Was it fun Kirk and Gail? Hallmarks sends condolenses to Barb Wing on her broken leg. It goés without that A & First E. Wilson, charge of Rita, and is a member convention go saying dow Celebrate 25th Year With A&P Fred in pany’s operations in this,area. ~ Mr. Wilson resides at 1254 Mea- SIDELIGHTS To Meet Monday In Northbrook it! Con- president North: Shore Service League. Open every day Phone 423 Waukegan Ave. to 1:30 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 �PHOP® YOUR WANT £ ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL | WANT AD RATES 4 F THE 20 — G 5¢ each (For additional 55 Words or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) MOST CHARMING SMALL HOME IN LAKE FOREST word Less) some time ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News ® The Lake Forester : ‘Wont Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker 6 Ad car REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Ave, CARR Evanston 5-1080 GReenleaf m lar, pla ao by BLUFF builder. Brand new six brick ranch home, consisting of ‘e panelled living room, marble fire- oak floors throughout, separate study or bedroom, modern kitchen, utility room, gas heat, 2 spacious rooms and bath. Priced as today’s ter value at $21,500. Can be seen at iy time. Located at corner of Glenn Ave. and North or call at office. : _ HARLAN AND HARLAN LAKE ce 104 Bluff: SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 Compact from school. Dutch Living colonial, room, dining 1 sunroom, and kitchen on first f DOr ; 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Fall basement, 1 car garage. Economical ating, reasonable taxes. An eo excellent at $17,500. _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. OOM house in Lake Forest; 3 bedro ome. 1% baths, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, Convenient to rtation and schools. Write Box '-45 c/o Lake Forester. mt e s. Forest: Well arranged d new six room ranch closet space, two and home. tiled conEx- shower + 16x28 east front living room with Place; baseboard hot water gas heat, basement, 2 car attached garage, ac landscaped; shade and fruit Due $38,000. YSKOG to owner’s health, will REALTOR—ONTARIO sell 2-0347 LAKE BLUFF ‘Ist time droom, offered, recently completed frame and lannon stone ranch 0 ted on large lot in restricted division, consisting of fully' carpeted living room and dining room with ce, 3 bedrooms and bath, modern m, full basement, automatic heat, tached garage, concrete drive. Excelit value, $26,500. E. Kenney Harlan. Bldg. HI 2-8252 HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; gross income, $415 per month. $30,000; gooe terms. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093.. res. FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 Full bsmt., hot New deluxe ranch home; all birch pan.eled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at Place. 1703 Beverly JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. AVE, WILLIAMS 595 ROGER Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on 1st flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd flr. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. cal] HI REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. BEAUTIFUL Sherwood HI 2-0037 Forest. New large six-room ranch; corner wooded lot, fireplace, picture window, 1% baths, 2-car attached garage. 179¢ Berkeley Road, HI 2-6606. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to own.a good substantial home in a neighborhood you’ll enjoy and at a very: reasonable price. 38 bedrms., 2% baths, extra Ige. lvg. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., lIge. kit., se. pch., full basemt. with rec. rm.; oil hot water heat, 2 car gar. A terrific value at $22,500. Call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central gas ht. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat, 1 car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. Telephone HI 2-5346. SMALL In excellent good buy PAUL 497 Ave. THREE bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, garage, carpeting and draperies, dishwasher; gas heat. Close to schools and transportation. $27,£00. HI 2-4966, condition and at PHELPS, Central Inc. Ave. NEW HI 2-4580 bedrms., $22,500. session. ADLER AND 1896 Sheridan Rd. MAXON HI 2-1834 NEW CLAPBOARD room RANCH combination, cabinet kitchen with space, 2 bedrooms and breakfast tile bath. Utility room and breezeway. 1 car attached garage. Hot air oil heat. One of the better buys in Deerfield Stone and Brick Ranch View of Lake Michigan. Large living room-dining room combination. 3 twin sized bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath and ceramic tile powder room. Full basement. Terrace Attached garage. H. AND 463 Central R. overlooking Call Ruth ATTENTION will 142 gas buy lake. Gram. $35,000 ANSPACH, Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 2-bedrm., baths, brick house; att. gar., ht. Pay approx. $125 a mo.— principal, interest and taxes; have an equity in this house instead of your rent receipts. Call us for information and appts. ADLER 1896 Sheridan AND Road and powder MAXON HI 2-1834 FOUR-BEDROOM stuceo home at 1964 Second Street for sale by owner; oil heat. $14,500. Call Gleneve 1481, room. Sec- REAL Brick & Cedar Custom designed L. RINGER 457 Central Entire house PRICED IN REALTY CO. HI 2-6600 CUSTOM RANCH IN KIMBALLWOOD Ist time offered—brick and redwood, owner-built 4 yrs. ago. Situated among ge. oak trees on about % acre lot. An exceptional floor plan with lge. L-shaped living-dining rm., screened porch and patio, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plus powder rm. Beautiful kitchen w/brkfst. rm., lge. partial basement, 2-car gar., gas ht. Staircase in to unfinished 2nd flr. Owner transferred. Priced at $39,500. Call Bob Earhart. DEERFIELD $9,000 YEARLY RES. This home ideally located for schools, shopping and transp. Lege. living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 114 bath. Basement. Year old. $23,500. Call Mr. Hull EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan MODERN HI 2-0880 RANCH Thermopane window-wall is the feature of the lIge. liv. rm. din. comb. in this home. There is a spacious entrance hall, tile kit., sm. den, 2 bdrms., bath, partial bsmt. with tile floor, automatic oi] ht. Situated on lIge. lot, near excellent school. Priced to sell quickly at $24,500. For appts. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central, HI 2-5821 A TERRIFIC or Deerfield $23,800 New all face brick 3-bdrm. ranch, select oak flrs, throughout, tile bath, comb, Youngstown din.-liv. rm., lg. kit. with steel cab. (sink and dishwasher), Nutone exhaust fan, Hamilton auto. washer with sep. clothes dryer unit. G.M. Delco gag forced hot air ht. in utility rm. Bathroom and kit. have plastered walls and ceilings on metal lath. $32,500 Might consider an offer for immediate sale. Attractive 8 bdrm. home; very lg, paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, mod. kit., 2 lg. porches, ful] bsmt., oil ht; about 2 acres, beautifully landscaped. 2 car gar.; also 2 stall barn, Located near schools and trans. Johns absolute Roger and CO. Williams, HI 2-1484 CHOICE location; near schools, stores and lake. Eight rooms, two baths, sun porch, large lot. Phone Owner, HI 2-8707 for further particulars. OWNER selling in Ravinia. Brick, steel beam construction, 6 rooms, new St, Charles kitchen, 1% baths, screened porch, attached garage, playroom; low 2-6432. Call HI upkeep. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 208 BEECH STREET—EAST RAVINIA Now priced at $36,500 and available for immediate occupancy. Owner says sell now! This lovely colonial has 4 bedrooms and three baths; living room is large and pleasant and has a small TV room adjoin. ing; full light dining room, butlers pantry and kitchen; the master bedroom has its own tiled bathroom and sitting room; two car garage. In vinia schoo] district. This is worthwhile seeing, Call us to see these two: 867 FLORA PLACE—HIGHLAND An 11 year old brick tri-level; largePARK living room with dining area; 3 bedroom e, 2 full baths; a delightful screened porch, recreation room, attached Zarage and utility space. Wall to wall carpeting included. Excellent yard. Possession soon, Price: $338,500. 841 MARION AVENUE— PARK HIGHLAND An 11 year old brick and Clapboard with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern tile kitchen with eating area. Lovely screen Porch, pine panelled rec. room, attached garage. An excellent yard for children with play ssatenn and play ‘house included. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe REAL Theater ESTATE Bldg. & CO. Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 236 (Improved) Frame Cape Cod has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., htd. sunrm,. 2nd floor, 2 bdrms, & bath. Full bsmt., oil ht., gar. Lot 65x 125; convenient location $17,500 Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572, Come and be charmed by this brick and frame ranch home on wooded winding road. Liv. rm.-din. rm, comb., 2 good sized bdrms., tile bath with shower, attract. kit. and utility rm. Owner bought another house and is anxious has to sell $15,750 Call Mrs. King Attractive brick and redwood ranch in lovely Woodland nth Lege. liv. rm. with frpl., cab. kit. with bdrms., tile bath and din, area, 3 also a powder twin rm.: gas ht.; carpeting and drapes included Priced in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Busse, . BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield North All Day 1573 of Stop Light Sunday 1578 BUY! privacy; at Open porch on Ist. 2 bdrms. small paneled den, bath, on 2nd. Att. gar., beautifully landscaped grounds, af- fording beat this lovely little brick liv. rm., sep. din. rm., htd. porch; also 2 other screened bdrms. and bath, bsmt. with gar. Low taxes; convenient $23,500 818 Built in 1941, 7 rms.; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., powder rm., screen schools and trans. $25,000. (Improved) Park) New brick ranch, Liv.-din. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath with shower, attractive paneled kit.; oil ht., att. gar. Wonderful location. Immediate possession; move right in. INCOME This established confectionery, pet supply business can be yours in Deerfield, Illinois, for only $12,500. Real opportunity due to illness. Very nice return for this investment. See Mr. Hull. Road SALE $15,000 EAST LOCATION White Colonial, 8 large rms.; mod. kit. with bkfst. nook, 3 baths, full basement with rec. rm., roughed in 40’s. FOR (Highland You can’t home with glazed sun porches, 2 oil ht., att. location. St. Ranch; liv.-din. comb., 3 bdrms., 1% baths; kit. with dishwasher, birch cabinets & bkfst. area. Gas heat, att. gar. Priced right at $29,500. EXCELLENT ESTATE R. S. HAMBLY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1638 HUNTINGTON RENTERS! $2,500 DOWN this charming porch, DEERFIELD 3 BEDRM. 2725 OAK STREET OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUN. 2-4 Lannon house. screened ond floor has 8 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement, gas heat, and oversized attached garage. 105 ft. wooded lot. Reasonable at $30,500. Charming and attractive ranch home built in 1949. Living room with fireplace, Separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attie for storage or expansion. Full basement, attached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 loads of closet space. Att. garage, beautiful landscaping. Immediate pos- (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK Brick Georgian on wooded 75x166 ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, and powdr room on first floor. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath. Full basement, gas heat. A real value at $27,500. Modern design brick and redwood. First floor has large livin-dining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook, kitchen, THE Most attractive stone and brick ranch house; large living rm.-dining room comb., eating area in size SALE Park) full attic for storage. in perfect condition. LISTING 2 twin a ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA, exceptionally charming, well built and ideally located small provincial home. 2 bdrms. plus large family activity. rm., full divided bsmt.; oil ht. $19,750, by owner. HI 2-6921. HOUSE bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot with good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Oil ht. Living-dining ANCHOR water Exceptionally fine architecture and craftsmanship throughout. $57,000 2-0037 E. J. HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387-2331 and 2-car heated gar. The 2nd flr. has 4 spacious bdrms. with 2 tile baths and a maid’s rm. and bath. ESTATE FI with frpl.; din. rm., modern powder rm., screened porch kitchen, CO, Savings and Loan St. Johns Ave. 1811 sale PROPERTY REALTY each kit., Here is an excellent small house, conveniently located in the center of H.P.; white frame with full DEERFIELD Three-year old brick and clapboard bdrm. ranch, excellent neighborhood; carpeting, brand new elec. range, auto. washer, all included. sr eenee. Mrs. Fordham, Deerfield McGUIRE & ORR hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, (Improved) NEW — EXCLUSIVE mtry living yet near school and portation. Moderate priced Dutch nial on large lot. Living rm., dining and kitchen on list. 8 bdrms. and on 2nd. Fireplace in master bdrm. poss. Owner leaving state. For Lake COUNTRY LOCATION, $15,000 Cute 2-bdrm. ranch on 1 acre; stove and refrigerator, att. breezeway and 2-car gar.Less than 2: yrs.:old. Call Mrs. Brooks. Deerpath LAKE Telephone trans- Centrally located, 3 spacious apartments; $400 monthly income. 1st floor apartment has 4 bdrms. See and make offer. Mrs. Miniter. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 25 Chicago Imette 228 to REAL AREA materials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The Ist flr. contains an entrance 497 Forest; 3 bedenclosed porch, Convenient schools. and INCOME DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST COMPANY 3019. Forest Lake Forest 2300 287 garage. portation Park 2-4500 & EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ROOM house in Lake room home. 1% baths, 2 Deerfield 485 Highland SHAW 260 (Improved) Built in the early 40’s of the finest ago. HART, SALE Park) BOB-O-LINK There are beautiful bow windows in both living room and dining room, library with bath, kitchen and sunny breakfast room, maids room and bath on first floor. Upstairs are 8 family bedrooms, large dressing room and 2 baths. here is a finished recreation room with fireplace in basement and a most efficient Bryant gas F.A. heating system. 2 car attached garage. Also a brand new stable with room for 8 stalls or could be used for a recreation house. All this on one acre of beautifully landscaped property only 2 miles from Market Square. Call us for an appointment to see it today. Owner is transferred. ® Deerfield Review ESTATE FOR (Highland Close to school and transportation, this beautiful Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large wooded and landscaped lot. At least that is the opinion of many who have passed by this picturesque 9 room brick Monterey style home with its distinctive lace-like ornamental wrought iron second story balcony. It was designed by Jerome Cerny and publicized by Architectural Forum magazine [Phis cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. and REAL It! near West DEERFIELD Bannockbit#ti'' countryside. Become a city fafrier, New 3-bedroom brick ranch home, one acre. Also new 3-bedroom frame ranch home, one acre. A place to live; sunshine, fresh air; have a garden, Priced at $21,000 and under; wil] sell on contract. ADLER AND MAXON EBERSOLE REALTY 1896 Sheridan Rd. = HI 2-1834 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1049 Thursday, April 16, 1953 Ayip Ae toll �pe ‘ATE hee } ¥ HOMES (Deerfield) owner: 7 room, French colonial; 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, basement, wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Deerfield 220. Four-room fe eee bungalow on ee Small large down OFFICES, lot, close payment; CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd., APARTMENT BUILDINGS 984 or WAUKEGAN RD., NORTH DEERFIELD Small frame building adaptable for office or small business. Owner willing to remodel to suit occupant. FOR 985 GUY SALE 226 THREE-APARTMENT house for sale; four rooms completely furnished. $21,000. Write Box Q-30 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ed, BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE Beautiful new home on 5% acres, wooded, with stream; will be completed in May. 1 mile west of railroad station on County Line road, % mile north on hard road. By owner. Call VAnderbilt or Bright and shining freshness of bleached Pine and smart print papers. Roomy: 1st flr. flooded with sunshine, attractive firePlace, screened porch, ship-shape kitchen; upstairs 2 rms. and bath. On 100x200 wooded lot in fine east location. Miss Cronk. BAIRD AND WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 i Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 BUILDING FOR SALE BY OWNER to| settle estate; suitable for stores. 6-room apartments above. 552 coln Avenue, Winnetka 6-0397,. MUNDELEIN Two Lin- to sell. MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 383-2874 A. NELSON, BROKER GRAYSLAKE 38-1425 LAKE GENEVA, 7-room _ furnished home; 2 porches, private pier. Suitable for one, two or three families, right on the lake. $15,000. Mrs. Nap, 636 Shubert, Chicago 14, Illinois. Phone BIttersweet 8-5322. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Vacant) Park) CHOICE lot in Highland Park, 75x168; near transportation and schools. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 608. CHOICE wooded lot in Tackett subdivision. FOR HI sale lot 2-23810. on 60x300. 50x140 FT. Call Lake REAL Somerset Ave. $1,800. Phone in Deerfield, HI 2-4459. improved lot in Deerfield. Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) SHERIDAN RD., Lake Forest. Vacant 100x247, 400 ft. south of Ravine Pk. Drive, east front. terms $500 cash, bal. monthly. Call GReenleaf 5-7152 or write owner, 2703 Asbury Ave., Evanston. WILDWOOD LOTS $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. ‘ $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully improved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $8500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE REAL ; FOREST 2375 AFTER ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) 6:80 (Vacant) - BARGAIN: 2 lots—60x134, just north of Five Points and east of Green Bay Road on Patricia Ave. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest April 16, 1953 t. 503. near approxi- shop. professional Available now. office For in- BUSINESS or industrial building, 30x30 ft. with large lot on Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HI 2-3480. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW apartment in Highwood for rent; heat and hot water furnished. Kitchen, bedroom, living room and dining room combination, bathroom. $125 per month. Call HI 2-4192 after 6 p.m. FOR rent, lst of May. Five-room unfurnished apartment; oil heat, automatic hot water. Four blocks west of Northwestern station. Write Box P-35 c/o Highland Park News. in8% ROOM unfurnished apartment; cludes refrigerator and stove. Close to transportation. HI 2-3717. = Cae toe tien ce 2-0093, Res. HI are 2-0037 FIVE-ROOM garage apartment and garage space on the lake, $85 a month. Heat and utilities extra. Children and pets welcome. Write Box Q-35 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO 8 ROOM prefer water, Forest RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) unfurnished apartment; would couple. Furnish gas, heat, hot and garage. Telephone Lake 582. APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Highland Park) (Furnished) SMALL kitchenette apartment with Rollaway bed, private bath and _ small kitchen; furnished. $75 a month plus small security. Call HI 2-1877. TWO room furnished apartment and light housekeeping rooms; gentlemen accepted. Near transportation. HI 2-3591. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) SMALL house, 1 bedroom, on large wooded lot; near transportation and stores. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $115 per month. Call HI 2-8383. 5 ROOM house; 2 bedrooms, heated sun porch. Near Lincoln Avenue station. $150 per month. Call HI 2-1465. THREE bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, garage, carpeting and draperies, dishwasher; gas heat. Close to schoolsand transportation. Available May Ist. $225 month. HI 2-4966. HOUSES TO RENT (LAKE Forest (Unfurnished) FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093, ATTRACTIVE, convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $250. Telephone Lake Forest 734. FOREST Beautiful French Provincial home, recently remodeled from former show stable on Albert D. Lasker Estate. Four lovely bedrooms, two and a half baths, two car garage with McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture windows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system. Pella casement windows with built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet floors. Two fireplaces, plenty of closets, etc. Large kitchen; 20 cupboards, formica table tops, GE dishwasher. Custom made awnings, blinds, curtains. TV antenna and semi-annual care of grounds included. Will decorate to suit tenant. Possession May Ist. $300 per month. LAKE FOREST res. HI 382 Oi . EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road COTTAGES HI TO 2-0880 RENT ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL MAN will take expert care of your 2-4 bedroom unfurnished house; best local references. Telephone Libertyville 2-4851. A QUIET family of 4 desires 3 to 4 bedroom unfurnished house with or without option to buy. Please call 5-6062. YOUNG Highland Park dentist and wife desire three-room apartment. Phone Wed. or Sat. afternoon. HI 2-0426. $3,000 to $8,600 annual rental, willing to pay in advance, for house with four master1 bedrooms, unfurnished; responsible corporation executive. Minimum two years; prefer Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. Occupancy July 1st or sooner. WHitehall 4-1860. CYCLONE fence engineer needs 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Prefer Lake Bluff vicinity. Write or telephone W. W. Fuller, Hotel Karcher, Waukegan. WOMAN would like small apartment, preferably near town. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 1875. HELP pay for that trip this summer. Executive, temporarily transferred, needs three-bedroom furnished house for July and August; responsible, references. Phone MUseum 4-8584, evenings. YOUNG couple with two-year old child need a four-room unfurnished apartment; have references. Hi 2-8133. NORTH SHORE teacher needs three or four-room furnished or unfurnished apartment by June 15. HI 2-8427. ~ vtec riage NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. HI 2-1229. CORNER room in fine home available for responsible colored man in exchange for a day’s work per week. Call Lake Forest 3596. ROOM for rent, close to Vine avenue; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1877. EAST Braeside, near transportation, double bedroom, twin beds; also, single bedroom, some_ kitchen privileges; adults only. Phone HI 2-3360. FEW rooms for rent, close to shops and transportation; kitchen privileges, Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : FURNISHED room, 1% blocks 1035 Bob-O-Link pleasant in. Road. HI 2-0185. front bedroom, single: per week. Phone HI 2-4515. SLEEPING room for employed person, 1 block from business district; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-0863. SINGLE room, nice living conditions; 1% blocks from business district. eee laundry privileges. HI PLEASANT room, convenient to town, for employed young lady; private bath shared with one other girl. $35. Telephone Lake Forest 360. LARGE, clean, light, airy, double bed.; closet and dresser space. Quiet neighborhood; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3441. ROOMS WANTED ROOM wanted by employed single woman in Highland Park, near transportation; kitchen privileges desired. Write Box Q-5 c/o Highland Park News. AND BOARD SLEEPER in exchange for helping with dinner dishes; salary for extra duties, private room, bath, radio, TV. Also day worker wanted. HI 2-3688. NURSE will give room and board to an elderly person. HI 2-5123. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED WOULD like board and room in exchange for baby sitting, light duties in the evenings. Northbrook 8338-J after 7 p.m. GARAGE GARAGES. Ave., HI TO RENT Tone building, 655 Central 2-1568 after 6 p.m, SOME ' VILLA MODERNE wants full time perienced waitress. Also part time lunch hour from TYPING 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, Gl coe 433. * BEAUTY OPERATOR with a follow wanted, salary and commission, — Lake Forest’s only air-conditioned | lon. Powder Box Salon, 654 N. West Ave., Lake Forest 644. ; CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN i Permanent positions with friendly CLERK-STENOGRAPHER | working conditions. Full time, 5 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Varied office and clerical work, includi Paid vacations and holidays. Blue taking and transcription of dicta office machine operations, issuing ? Cross and Blue Shield available, censes and permits, periodic utility billing employer paying half. Also other and collections, and public contactsi providing routine information about Vi benefits. Located in business sec- lage activities. Liberal vacations, tion within block of H.P. bus stop. days, disability compensation, and tirement benefits. Apply at Village Apply now. . 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. SCHOOL DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 GIRL 600 FOR OFFICE excellent Cleaners, WORK REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides: all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ACCOUNTS receivable and payable bookkeeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. THREE ladies needed for party plan of selling, part or full time employment; good pay, car necessary. Stanley Home Products, 307-B Alabama Ave., Forrestal Village, North Chicago, Ill. HI for 952 GENERAL STREET DEXTER DISHWASHER for full time work at See Miss Highland Park Hospital. Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED girl for part time general office work. Skokie Valley Laundry, HI 2-3310. COOK needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN for cafeteria work at Highland Park Hospital; hours 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMEN for light factory work; pleasant surroundings, hours 8 to 4:30, no Saturdays. Blue Cross, Blue _ Shield group insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediately. Write or call at Louis Johnson Company, manufacturers of fine fishing tackle. 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland Park; HI 2-1933. FITTER Salary commensurate with ability; fiveday week, no nights. Must be capable of assuming full charge of a small workroom in a ladies’ specialty shop. Ave. sales; WI If you’re looking for a good good pay, come in and talk to the opening for See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park starting in catalo z salary, 40-hour WANTED—MALE GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! * PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS CLERKS Pensions, tion. while insurance and No experience you learn. ee free transporta- is necessary. APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD WE NEED Experienced Stock 3 MEN Hardware Man Truck Clerk and Clerk 8 Driver - Apply in person to Husenetter Hard 447 Roger Williams, Ravinia, HI 2-7163. 1 DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman, Goo working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. yy INTERVIEWS TO: 11:30 BOWMAN GARDENER wanted, HI . A.M: DAIRY 545 VINE HIGHLAND Telephone ; CO. — AVE. PARK 6 days per week. 2-5131. i HARDWARE CLERK they EXPERIENCED PREFERRED | to work”’ TELEPHONE OPERATORS sim some opportunity good HELP 6-37388 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. place including system; week; permanent. Apply at Se (o Roebuck and Company, 601 Cen or Avenue, Highland Park. : YOUNG woman. with laboratory experience to work in doctor’s otens day week. Telephone Lake Forest 78 8:30: SHORT ORDER and grill girls; experience not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. For details call HI 2-4102. “a good work control EXCELLENT HART ,Winnetka office inventory 6-3400 2-0440. Lincoln sen D ing required, no shorthand. Office 2 perience helpful but not required; ing to train inexperienced. Convenie location in the center of Highla Park; 35-hour week, two weeks P vacation. Salary commensurate 1 experience, ability and willingness to learn. J. T. Ross & Company, 472 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Pho HI 2-5482. é work- WANTED, full time bookkeeper; large general contractor, Highland Park. 5day week, excellent salary. Write Box Q-15, Highland Park News. 580 om assist with salary. Call Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, CALL BILL RHODES, NORTHBROOK 1200 WAITRESS wanted for exclusive night club; excellent wages, excellent working conditions. Call after 4 p.m. HI MINNA os ys BINDERY advancement. EXPERIENCED Avenu Night shift. Experience preferred, however ‘this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can easily learn. — DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH Central MULTILITH OPERATOR WILL TRAIN. DAY SHIFT. in our expandExcellent 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO 620 ELDERLY person to invalid; good home, field 1547. ing conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity Bakery, 2-0815. DELIVERY man wanted. Murrie Cle ers, 109 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff Lake Bluff 41. ee SECRETARY organization. Baum’s Park HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST ing to O’ the Town Beauty Salon. HI 2-3747. BAKERY saleslady, experienced. Apply F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Central Ave. Highland A real opportunity girl, Sunset Terrace division, tend 2 year old mornings during school vacation. Call HI 2-7249. MANICURIST wanted full time by Tal EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. WANTED: desirable room for young man, college graduate. Phone Deerfield ROOM é GENERAL - OFFICE WORK from Central Avenue; hot water at all times. HI 2-4009. PLEASANT = southeast bedroom, twin beds, private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. ATTRACTIVEVLY decorated furnished room with private bath, ample closet room; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1787. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple; with or without kitchen privileges. LARGE close RE at HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ESsex # iat: : hae x w. INCLUDING 2-0087 LGE. 2 BEDRM. Cape Cod; full living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 1% baths, 2car gar. I-2 yr. lease. Sunset Terrace Sub. $175 per month. Contact Bob Earhart. Road _ location; Telephone Lake GILBERT RAYNER if Furnished two-bedroom ranch home (large rooms); near school. $150. For info. call ‘ 734. LAKE ht Park) ; Sata ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY (LAKE HARRY “REAL for HI $389,500. Lane, floor; Van Deusen, 5 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois, or write “Owner,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. AREA Overlooking lake in woods. Quiet, Peaceful, all alone. 8 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with bay windows, large screened porch, kitchen and breakfast rooms, 2 car attached garage, full basement, attached greenhouse, tool shed. Well kept, neat and clean. Reduced Bank First formation write Mr. Albert L. Hall, Attorney, Hall, Meyer, and LIVING COTTAGE Highwood 37 ft. long x 25 feet wide. Usable LOVELY country home; 4-room brick, 2% acres, extra large utility room. Ideal for children. ONtario 2-5615. Away from cooped up apartment living. Roomy little home; 2 liv. rms each with fireplace, bedroom and bath on both 1st for and 2nd flrs., high light basement hobbies, new gas htg. plant, yard with trees and rustic fence. All for $21,500. Miss Cronk. VITI Bay Rd., HI 2-8983 North mately 4-6443. EARLY AMERICAN 644 Deerpath. BUDGET (Highland COTTAGE FOR RENT DOOR COUNTY, WIS. Large sand beach. 1 week to 3 months. Reasonable. ONtario 2-2177 evenings. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN LAKE FOREST. Centrally locat- (Miscellaneous) PLEASANT Green oar sie STUDIOS IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; best location in town. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-1418. CO. Deerfield STORES & TO RENT ‘ TO RENT, (Furnished) — ORDER HI Two-year old ranch in excellent neighborhood. Lge liv. rm. with din. area, frp]., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit., tile bath, full bsmt., att. gar. Open to offer. 701 TO MIDWEST homes—Save $2,000 to $6,000. We erect the shell. You complete. All building materials are furnished. Write for free 1953 Catalog and visit my house on display, 1124 Somonack Street, Merton S. Baker, Sycamore, Illinois. EXCEPTIONALLY well built house, 2 bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, partly completed 2nd floor. 6 years old. $16,000. Phone Deerfield 1290. BY BUILT abet: fe OVER job with us about 25 YEARS ACE 1746 OLD HARDWARE Second HI 2-11 WANTED, full time bookkeeper. general contractor, Highland Park; day week, excellent salary. Write Bc Q-15, Highland Park News. . : �HELP Box Number Ads $400 PER Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE DISHWASHER for full time work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SIMONIZER, 44-hour week; top salary: DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First Street, HI 2-0580. WANTED, man to wash windows, remove storms, replace screens; also a gardener, 1 day a week. HI 2-0138. MARRIED man for service station work; experience preferable but not necessary. Phone HI 2-1047. PHARMACIST WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY Street, Winnetka WI 6-0003 GARDENER’S helper to work on large estate; full seasons work. Call Glencoe 1065 or see gardener at 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. _ Opportunity for an aggressive young man with a good appearance and personality, preferably one who has some knowledge of accounting to fill an opening in our mortgage loan department. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, III. CLEANING for day work, expericnced; references. Call HI 2-06389. EXPERIENCED gardener. Estate near . Barrington. Five room modern apartment on premises for 2 people only. Private quarters for single man, Top salary to man thoroughly experienced. Lawn, garden and vegetables. Permanent year around position. Write Box H-60 c/o Lake Forester. CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Some chemical training, experience in fats desirable. Location: end of Edens Highway, Highland Park. Write to John Gamma, 165 Deerpath Ro., Lake Forest; or telephone Highland Park 2-8521. MAN wanted to sell Zero water softener, 27 years in production; many satisfied users in this territory. Full or part time. Dignified, profitable connection with the Home Comfort Products, Lake Forest. For appointment telephone Charles Bieger, Lake Bluff 2255. EXPERIENCED gardener, 38 days a week; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2578 collect. DUPLICATING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Experienced lst class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Top wages. Days or nights. BINDERY Working foreman, nite shift. ers and Lawson cutter. Baum fold- THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Call Bill Ridge Rd., Northbrook, II. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 ONE or two responsible colored men wanted for 1 day’s work per week; yard work and cleaning. In exchange for bedrooms in fine Lake Forest home. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. CAN you sell paint, hardware or sporting goods? If you are interested in a merchandising career here is the place to learn with plenty of opportunity for advancement. Come in and talk it over. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. CAREER IN SALES High income, job satisfaction; 2 yr. training program, guaranteed income while learning. Firm established 118 years; pension, hospital benefits, group life insurance provided, future in management if qualified. Opening for 2 men, ages 25-40. Write WILLIAM C. GENTRY, Agency Manager. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 3600-1 N. La Salle St. Chicago 2, Ill. NOW interviewing for spray painters, turret lathe and screw machine operators; experience desired but will teach men desiring to learn trade, Good wages plus wage incentive, pension and profit sharing programs. Complete insurance benefits. Apply Culligan Inc., Northbrook, Ill. GARDENER, experienced, for 1 day a week. HI 2-0869, APPLIANCE SALESMEN If you can sell major appliances, this is the job for you, Make good money: selling a top quality line of merchandise. Permanent, opportunity to advance. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Page Big BN 40 MONTH Couple: white, experienced, recent references; woman to do cooking only. Other help employed. Private living quarters. Write Box P-20 c/o Highland Park News. DOWNSTAIRS maid, white; references. Top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN for housework and plain cooking for an adult family; no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry. Dishwasher. Room with private bath. HI 2-4966. LOCAL week. white cleaning woman, Call HI 2-7249. 1 day a GENERAL housework, plain cooking; go, convenient hours. Small home, good transportation, top wages; white. Call HI 2-0524. COUPLE wanted: butler-houseman and cook; experienced, white. Second maid and laundress employed. Own attractive cottage; good wages, permanent position in lovely town of 25,000 in Manitowac, Wisconsin. Write Box H-65 c/o Lake Forester. FULL time maid wanted by Talk O’ Town beauty salon. HI 2- 3747. APPLY Elm HELP SECOND maid, white, for serving and upstairs work; current wages. Recent references required. Call Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625. Registered or Assistant Registered 40-Hour, 5-Day Work Week Many Employee Benefits 784 WANTED—DOMESTIC the EXPERIENCED general maid, first floor and cooking. Top wages; references required. Call HI 2-38158. YOUNG woman for cooking, serving, and downstairs work; 8 adults. 8 blocks from station; pleasant room, current wages. Lake Forest 728. COOK, white; permanent or temporary. References. Top pay; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL _ housework; experienced, white. One in family. Must have references. Lake Forest 909. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; experienced. Must like children, stay. HI 2-5968. NURSE or nursemaid for child 2 years, in modern home; near transportation. Good salary, permanent position, Call HI 2-7842. GIRL or woman for light housework; small house, near transportation. Own room, top salary; stay. References, HI 2-4979. SISTERS or friends wanted for cook and second maid, May lst; good wages and good home. Call Mrs. E. K. Wells, Lake Forest 1781 early.) morning or 6-7 p.m. NURSE, white, to care for two children, 8 and 5 years old; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 484. GENERAL housework and cooking, experienced; stay or by the day. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2847 collect. SECOND maid, white; references. Other help employed; permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 973 after 6:00 p.m. WHITE woman; general housework, plain cooking. 3 adults. Stay; references required; current wages. HI 2-5158. GENERAL housework, white; 2 adults, 1 child. New home near transportation; own room and bath. Other help kept. Top salary. Call HI 2-7380. GENERAL housework and cooking in small new home near transportation; 2 adults, 1 child. Top salary for ex- perienced person; references. Permanent position. Call HI 2-7342. GENERAL housework, cooking; no heavy: cleaning. Some care 2 small children. Own room, top salary; transportation. References. Call Deerfield 477. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; references required. Call HI 2-3158. GIRL to do dishes for occasional dinner party, assist with serving. HI 2-2984. LAKE FOREST woman to do weekly laundry in her home for two adults. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 Monday morning. LOCAL woman, experienced general housework and plain cooking; Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Near transportation. References. Call HI 2-2054. EXPERIENCED cook, 3 days per week, from noon through dinner. Telephone Mrs. George Steiner, Lake Forest 3436. COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK for family of 3; own room, bath. No laundry; electric dishwasher. Top salary. Recent references. HI 2-0869. CAPABLE girl wanted to baby sit three or four evenings per week; prefer that she live in Braeside or South Highland Park. Glencoe 2686. A LOCAL woman for general housework, 8 mornings a week, from 9 to 1, in small home. Call HI 2-6807. SECOND MAID, white; near transportation. Call collect, HI 2-0386. LOCAL woman, general housework; no heavy work. Monday through Friday mornings. HI 2-2271. WOMAN wanted to do ironing in my home, one day a week. HI 2-2648. MAID for general housework; 7 rooms, 4 adults. References. Telephone HI 2-7478. WOMAN wanted to care for 2 children while mother in hospital and convalescing; light household duties. Call HI 2-5058. CLEANING woman, experienced, Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; pleasant small home. HI 2-5263. GENERAL housework, cooking; must like children. 8 blocks to transportation. Own room. References required. Current wages. Phone collect HI 2-5460. MAN for work week. about the house; 1 day a References. Glencoe 522. EXPERIENCED COOK Light general housework; other help. References required. Children 13 yrs. and 16 yrs. $45. Phone Glencoe 1796. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASHMERE SWEATER SALE GENERAL light housework, assist with baby; pleasant own room and bath. References required. HI 2-1658. DAVENPORT, blue matelasse, $25; taupe lounge chair, $10. Both in good condition. Call Friday, HI 2-2538. EXPERIENCED white work Tuesdays and home. HI 2-7190. G.E. wringer washing machine; Oxford leather chairs; armless chair, downfilled cushion; kitchen base cabinet, formica top; radiator cover; antique mirror shadow box, four feet by three feet; knick-knack wall cabinet. HI 2-1716. S.S. L.S. L.S. SERVEL refrigerator, 5 offer. HI 2-3661, 1663 MOVING: Chambers gas stove, deluxe, like new; Hot Point automatic washing machine in perfect condition; Conlon electric mangle; G.E. air conditioner and cooler, floor model; man’s English bicycle, needs brakes, cheap; coffee table. HI 2-4900. woman for day Fridays; small GENERAL HOUSEWORK-COOK Assist with two young children; modern house, all electric appliances. Own room with TV and bath. Experience with excellent references; if married employed husband may stay. Other help. Call collect HI 2-4535. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN will do practical nursing; able immediately. Can provide ences. ROgers Park 4-7010. INFANT’S best of availrefer- nurse available May lst; Highland Park references. the HI 2-5752. MARRIED woman will relieve mother of care of children, or care for semiinvalid 1 or 2 days each week; own transportation. Prefers Lake Forest vicinity. Write Box H-55 c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman, college student, desires summer job as governess, tutor, or companion; capable, efficient, experienced care of children. Free to travel; available June 15. Telephone WInnetka 6-4787 evenings. WOULD like to take care of children in my home by the hour or in your home while you vacation. References. Please call HIghland Park .2-4048. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AMERICAN Janitor Service. Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaranteed. DExter 6-3196. EXPERIENCED house cleaners and yard men; also painting. HI 2-0361. GARDENS plowed and disced; free estimates. Call Deerfield 354. SITUATIONS WILL day, do baby WANTED—DOMESTIC general sit housecleaning Friday and Satur- Saturday; have references. Call between 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m., TRinity 2-4816. WOULD like to do cleaning for 5 days a week. Stay through dinner. DExter 2-2667. WHITE woman desires light housework, eare of children, in pleasant home; prefers country. Please write Box P-30 c/o Highland Park News. GIRL desires cleaning by day, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday; dependable, A-1 references. OAkland 4-2259. REFINED woman desires position as housekeeper-cook; will stay. GAry $-23514. GIRL will do general housework two or three days a week. Telephone DExter 6-0892. A YOUNG woman employed in the Loop will baby sit for room. Call evenings Winnetka 6-0321. CLOTHING FOR SALE SENSATIONAL bargain: brand new 4 skin mink scarves, $50 complete; silver blue, ranch and wild mink. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. 8 EVENING GOWNS, 1 short evening jacket; size 11. All in excellent condition. Telephone after 5:00 P.M., Lake Forest 1495. SUMMER CLOTHES PRACTICALLY NEW! $50 dresses for $10 and less; size 12 cocktail dresses, cotton dresses, also spring wool dresses; size 16 also. Phone HI 2-6714. : BOY’S blue suit, size 12; good condition. Lake Forest 582. 2 FORMALS, size 15, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2668. TWO chartreuse upholstered host and hostess chairs, blond legs, $15 each. Two modern blond web chairs, $15 each. Two bridge chairs, $10 each. One large aluminum green cushioned outdoor chair, $20. Also 2 green straw porch rugs, $20. Lake Forest 2991Y4. NINE by twelve American oriental, 3 small oriental rugs, all with pads; gray dressing table; pair mahogany spool. beds; marble top sideboard; antique cabinet and table; antique chairs. HI 2-38415. APEX washing machine, electric pump, automatic timer, used once a week for 18 months; like new. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1301 after 5. 6 BURNER Universal stove, tion. Call HI 2-13829. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom set, twin beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telephone Lake Forest 652. DRESSER and two night stands of bleached maple, one writing desk of bleached birch, dining room table of bleached mahogany with four upholstered chairs; will take best offer. HI 2-1287. ROPER 6-burner table top stove, $35; Admiral 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, $75. HI 2-8231. MAPLE dinette set, open faced hutch cabinet, coffee table, Montgomery Ward deluxe: washing machine. HI 2-6346 after 6:30 p.m. WOODARD WROUGHT IRON glass top table, 82x60; 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, Orleans pattern, for dining room or porch, $200. HI 2-7244. PAINTED wood bedroom furniture including Simmons Beautyrest double bed, mattress and coil spring. Gall HI 2-3978. SMALL refrigerator, oil stove, small tables, chairs, pictures, miscellaneous. 1816 Green Bay (2 houses south of fire station), Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE, good condition, $125; G.E. stove, $50. HI 2-4344. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room set, two modern brass planter floor lamps, blonde wood dresses, Norge washing machine, Westinghouse refrigerator, gas range; very reasonable. Glencoe 1918. BEST offer: Wollan frieze couch and also a wing upholstered chair. HI 2-4949. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good condition, reasonable. HI 2-5080. good condi- FRIGIDAIRE. Only 1% years minimum use has been given this refrigerator. Lake Forest 8617 after 5:30 p.m, ANTIQUED leather topped mahogany permanent card table, opens to serve 8, with 4 yellow leather chairs, will sell separately; 2 lge. Paul Hansen Prov. table lamps; junior bed & Kant Wet mattress, like new, $35; small crib with mattress, $7.50; side rail, $8; Thayer stroller with hood, $10; Storkline padded: high chair, $16; Whitney English baby carriage, $5; 5 prs. monk’s cloth drapes w/Kirsch rods and valances, $2 pair; 7:50x15 tires, $38; electric ice cream freezer, $5. Call HI 2-2708. MAHOGANY console FM radio and 12 inch TV combination 12 inch speaker, excellent condition, $65; Nesco roaster with base, $15; high chair, $2; new auto-jack $2. Telephone Lake Forest 2707. CHROME breakfast set, porcelain table top. Telephone Lake Forest 232 between 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. TALL lamps, yellow base, chartreuse fiber glass shade, $380 pair; large green “Converta-Sofa,” $150, like new; 20 in. girl’s bike, $12; sturdy combination high chair, $8. Call Deerfield 946J. RUG, 12x15, sand colored broadloom, in good condition. $60. Lake Forest 1834, MAHOGANY library table; maple twin size bed, box spring and mattress, excellent condition; maple mirror and eet table and floor lamp. Call HI -4631. ELECTRIC mangle, 26 inch sleeve, $25; 1947 Kenmore washing machine, $15. Good condition. Lake Bluff 3261. KENMORE wringer washer, in good condition, $40. Call Deerfield 1104. BABY equipment; carrying basket, teeter babe, kiddy coop, scales, and bathinette. Lake Bluff 3261. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, April 22nd, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, April 23rd, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sacred Heart Hall, 1077 Tower Road, Hubbard Woods. BROWN broadloom rug, 9x6 with padding; chaise longue, Universal gas range, bedroom rocking chair, miscellaneous silver pieces, lamps, books, kitchenware, etc., to be sold Saturday, April 18th, at 10:30 a.m. 845 Landis Lane, Deerfield. C. A. Reed. —=|DAVID HOUSEHOLD cu. ft.; best Second Street. BRADLEY garden tractor, 52 model, 214 horsepower; sickle bar mower, plow and disc attachments, original cost $325, best offer takes; alSO power mower, used once, original cost $110, priced at $75. Write Box Q-25, Highland Park News, giving phone number. TWENTY-ONE window screens, storm| windows, various sizes, bargain, best offer; custom made upholstered lounge chair, corner table. HI 2-3688. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, goed condition; Westinghouse electric stove; porcelain top sink; coal or wood water heater, 30 gal. tank. HI 2-5326. WELCH boodle buggy, excellent condition, $12. HI 2-4136. FOUR white steel venetian blinds, cotton tapes, 102 in., 84 in., 86 in., 27 in., $35; 2 green Flexalum venetian blinds, plastic tapes, 108 in., 42 in., $85; 1 screen door, $5; 1 desk, spinet style, with chair, $25; 1 sick bed table, $38; 1 davenport, $25; large sturdy: woven reed table with 2 rocking chairs, $10; Chickering square piano, over 100 years old; 1 pair antique brass beds and boxsprings; antique trunk with copper decorations; 1 pie crust table; 2 cornice boards; 4 car seat covers. Call HI 2-8249 or HI 2-0631, Saturday or Sunday. DINING room furniture consisting of mahogany sideboard, breakfront dining table, 4 side chairs, host and hostess chairs; gray regency sofa, pair of rose velvet fireside chairs, new aluminum window screens of various standard sizes. HI 2-3801. MAN’S Hercules bicycle, hardly used; Ro-Ho cultivator; 2 pr. lined drapes; floor lamp; antique student desk. HI 2-3088. LARGE modern green couch, down cushions, perfect condition; Marshall Field large chain drive tricycle, like new; 2 men’s suits, sport jacket, size 42 long, best tailoring. Call HI 2-5881. IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS PULLOVER .........-..-- NOW $15.95 PULLOVER .........----- NOW $16.95 CARDIGANS ........------ NOW $19.95 NEW SPRING COLORS MINNA 580 LINCOLN AVE., HART WINNETKA 6-3738 FIVE tires and tubes, 760x15, good condition; Coleman cabinet oil heater with blower; mahogany twin size bed with springs and mattress. Best offer. HI 2-4715. LADIES’ luggage, custom made Honey alligator, 3 pieces, perfect condition; could not be duplicated under $2,000. Phone WHitehall 38-1010, apt. 1602, after 11:00 A.M. 2 WHEEL trailer and _ hitch, excellent condition. Call HI 2-0305 during day or HI 2-3156 evenings. GOLF clubs, like new; seven registered Wilson irons and four matched Peterson woods. HI 2-6618. ANTIQUES Antique Sheraton chests; collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry; Victorian gentleman’s chair; settee; special sale on primitive chairs in the rough. Lindwall’s 808 Oak Street (% block west of Green Bay road), WInnetka 6-1045. 9 PIECE solid oak dining set, 1 coffee table, 1 Roper gas stove, 3 piece burl walnut bedroom set, 1 26 ft. extension ladder, 2 bicycles (1 English). 1389 Wildwood Road, after 5:00 P.M. COLUMBIA auto. long playing record changer, $10; RCA 78 player, $10; new Emerson radio with phono jack, $15; also $100 worth of latest hits, $25; 8 power fieldglasses from Paris, $15; last year’s Bobby Jones reg. golf clubs and bag complete, $110. Lake Forest 2991Y4. SOLID, rock maple cricket arm chair; - new, still in carton. Retail price, $50; will sell for $25. 48 bass Hohner accordion, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2812. KODAK Bantam special camera, coated F-2 lens, coupled range finder, filter; excellent condition, $90. HI 2-4892. MONARCH 16-inch rotary lawn mower, gas powered; excellent condition, $40. HI 2-4892. OUTDOOR barbecue, exceptionally fine wrought iron and tile. Movable with spit, cover and accessories. $40 or best offer. HI 2-3055. SUNBEAM electric hedge trimmer; trims hedges, shrubs, trees. 100 ft. weatherproof extension cord. Phone HI 2-4914. BEAUTIFUL new slipper satin draped swags on wood cornices, ready to hang; one 4 ft. 8 in., the other 8 ft, 10 in. Can be made to fit any window. Both for $20. HI 2-1760. 1 POOL table; 1 girl’s bicycle, $10; 1 Scott television, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 2620. MAHOGANY din. rm. set, buffet; Duncan Phyfe table; pr. walnut bookcases; 82x27 in. mirror; painted chest, night stand, dressing table, glass top; Simmons double bed, innerspring mat. and Rome springs, twin bd. with mat. and spring; Storkline baby buggy, 6 yr. crib, training seat, rocking horse, elec, htr., Maytag washing mach., G. sunlamp. HI 2-1785. ONE-WHEEL trailer, apartment size washing machine, exercycle, vacuum cleaner; must sell this week. HI 2-5488. TOP quality 180 coil double innerspring mattress & box spring with Hollywood bed frame; 9x12 chartreuse cotton rug—has square shag pattern, also pad; small portable dishwasher, attaches to faucet; sturdy playpen; Baby-tenda. All items in excellent condition. Deerfield 1746. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ESTES Cottage reed organ, good condition; antique walnut. HI 2-7289 LYON AND HEALY cello and music stand, excellent condition; sacrifice, $75. HI 2-8849. RIGHT here in Evanston (west side, no parking problem) 25 or 30 brand new spinets mcluding the 80-year-old Sohmer Co., together with the best $500 direct-action, mellow-toned piano to be found anywhere near that price. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. ACCORDION, excellent condition; like new. Scandalli Cantore, 7. Best offer. Call HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, glassware, china, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee GIRL’S 24 Ave. Wheeling inch 2-19138. THROW dirt Bluff 3614. 6 YEAR old HI 2-6788. 247 bicycle. wanted. crib; Wheeling, IL Telephone Telephone tricycle. HI Lake Telephone Thursday, April 16, 1953 �on -. your child’s Rice outgrown : clothing into cash. Call Deerfield 907W any evening for details. SET of bunk beds with mattresses for children; must be sturdy. Call Deerfield 1104. LOST AND FOUND ‘SPRING USED CAR 1951 1950 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1947 1946 1947 SALE RADICALLY Plymouth sedan; light POO oicek ic enceaitiaesnin $1095 Packard four-door seGe sis ak pdhadissedhcasabetosinonie $ 995 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr.; Wi ee: veshnin $ 795 Oldsmobile coupe sedan; Hydra. drive .......... $ 750 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 595 DeSoto four-door .........- $ 595 Ford station wagon ....$ 695 HI 2-0580 SAFE BUY USED CARS 1951 1951 1950 1950 MERC. 4 - dr.; auto. trans. LOW MILEAGE $1695 MERC. cl. cpe.; radio, heater. VERY clean ....$1595 IN HIGHLAND H, 51 CHRS. 1947 1946 1947 Wind. Coronet; FULLY equipped CHEV. 2-dr.; ONE owner, LOW MILEAGE ....$ 595 CHEV. 4-dr.; SPECIAL $ 295 DE SOTO 4-dr. .............- $ 495 FORD 4-dr. PARK HIGHLAND LINCOLN-MERC. USED 336 Highwood CAR Ave. HI 2-6300 CADILLAC convertible, 1952; power steering, Hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls and other deluxe equipment. Low mileage, chauf). teur driven; like new. HI 2-5174. JEEP, 1948; 4-wheel drive, low-low. Exllent condition. $900. Private party. sphone Deerfield ix oe 1368. ‘i ee / ae cpe.; R & DESOTO matic. 4-dr.; 49 BUICK Rdmstr. H., Dynaflow. 49 CHRYS. R N.Y. & H, H, Ford Cust. 8 Fordor Fordomatic; R and H, fully equipped. Low mileage, like new finish Ford Cust. 8 Tudor Fordor; R and H, fully equipped. A real clean 1951 1951 car Ford 2000 R; R R 4-dr.; R & H, 1947 Ford good 1947 Fluid 4-dr.; R H, Fluid & PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. PLYM. 2-dr.; R & H. PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 37 FORD with 48 Merc. H, "47 H. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. 1740 Chrysler-Plymouth First Highland Open Agency HI 2-2500 Park Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 USED CAR SPECIALS 595 695 ssw ecane paint, FORD or best offer. new HI new tires. Low 2-0403. Finance save your money. FIRST car the bank of Highland Park 795 ALL Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til 8:30 Sunday 2-5 ee | WILMETTE iv’S WALTHER DAY, 2 CO. SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER $100,000 INVENTORY be open Friday PAINT even SPOT a SPRING GARDEN PLOWING Grading, Discing and Roto Tiller Work General Landscaping 2-3719 H HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 _ GARDEN BLACK a half SNIPE, fifteen and condition. Complete, $100. BUSINESS WE feet; good HI 2-1960. SELL INMAN’S PAINT SPOT HI 2-0528 609 Laurel Ave. USED car lot: small building, 16x36 ft.; lot 50x140 ft., at 582 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. $50 a month. Call HI 2-1877. BUSINESS PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. hanging. Call HI E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN PHONE HI SAM WOO all Bands 2-3452 GUITAR lessons in your home. Sp guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished wi! learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-64 MErrimae 7-7572 on 8 day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION SEPTIC TRENCHING All sor ts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. & W CONSTRUCTION EDWARD’S P CONTRACTING ENGINEERS poe William 6-3971 work, chimney and 40 years in same Otten. Tel. GARDENING LAWN Call or MErrimac MOWERS MOWERS PAINTING PAINTING sharpened. C. Varney, 166. & 819 Ha a REDECORATING and paper HI 17-7475 SHARPENED 458R. Deerfield 2-6980 hangiag. Call or Lake Fo: CONGER BROS. HI & DECORATING SER’ in Highland Park for 12 2-8452 HI of Fine Homes 875 ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK, ILL. HI GHLAND MASON repair, stone fireplace building. & TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintena Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. Painter and LAUNDRY strangers i x, 2-8 Harry Pharher RO OFING AND FLUE REPAIRING We welcome service. : * Graded PAINTING Established SERVICE ) * Concerts and Special Events ~ Bea * Trial Courses : Inquire today about our 8 week plan for beginners. s 648 Roger Williams Ave.. HI 2-0018 LAWN GLASS 2-0585 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION ~ OPPORTUNITY window shades, venetian Wall pap er, blinds, Kr isch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern, HI GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO LANDSCAPING SOATS H Prt Soil Tel. Tel. INSTRUCTION ILL. SOIL SUPPLIES Compost Black Soil Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns WELL WINNETKA NORTH will electric rod cut out the no digging, no lawn mess, SEPTIC TANKS gh ae and grease traps cleaned, repaired, COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE > Jeep trench digger, water lines, cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH OF EVROLET ON SHERIDAN ROAD j CLOGGED SEWERS HI ANTIQUES 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 MOTOR store INMAN’‘S way BANK BLACK dirt for sale; will deliver to your home. T elephone Lake Bluff 1327 after 5:00 P.M SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS hinges, sagging NOTICE BICYCLES Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Chevrolet Styleline 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, htr; good transportation. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Ford V8 4-dr. sedan; Mercury motor. Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe; rad., htr., seat covers. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. Hudson 2-dr. sedan. Chrysler Royal. e 5:00 Have the struction; USED CARS GUARANTEED OK _ WE repairing, painting, locks, shelves, extra closets and mileage, A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, prints, and brass, pe wter, furniture, paintings at reasonable prices. CO. 2-0710 Beds after sticking doors. CALL HI 2-1636.. CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remod new garages. H. A. Root, Jr., Dee 785. SHOW and SALE, April 21, ANTIQUE 22, 28, Glenview, Illinois, Community: 1000 Elm Street; lectures, Church, meals, exhibits. Open 10-10 daily. HALF HI 8628 ENTERTAINMENT THE Dealers Forest HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and sept systems with back hoe. Orders taken f garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. WING’S tree experts; cutting, trim ning and disposing of but not stumps. Po er saw cutting hired. HI 2-2499, HI 2-1180. £ a SPRING IS HERE!. Have your small jobs done early; screen LOANS NATIONAL Lake p.m. Hii ¢o9 Laurel Avenue, Bightend Fame LAKE FOREST Johns etc. Call 1950 used bicycles for sale, cheap; girl’’s & boy’s. Call Deerfield 731W. BICYCLE, boy’s 24 in. Schwinn; excellent condition, Call Deerfield 360-J-1. GIRL’S SCHWINN BICYCLE, $10. TELEPHONE HI 2-6714. St. WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Low MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO 20,000 ewe eneccesennccneeconreeee Authorized 1909 Dr. 48 48 47 47 .. club 158 in. chassis and MOTOR Dr. 48 DESOTO EE Hydramatic. convertible; like $250. sedan; tractors. ANTIQUES HOLMES R & H & ANG $1406 1947 and four-door TWO Dodge panel trucks, 1948 and 1950. HI 2-3080 MOTORCYCLE, 1946 Harley-Davidson 45; good condition, like new tires and battery. Call HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. 895 condition Hydra., R R 62 heater USED AND 1345 5-pass.; cond. 1948 5 extras. tires. 5-pass. Our motor, Ford one ton tow truck; good & 4-dr.; cpe., mechanical cab; new miles ec ew Dyna. Wind. club Mercury GMC 1949 whitewall CADILLAC sadesge. rr Tudor; CEMENT ‘work of all types done. Zonilite, colored coneret nesite, foundati flatwork, stoops, Steps, footings, walls, curbing, drivews trenching steel rails. No job too la none too small. All work guarant For a job well done phone G Lake 38-0303, Johnson & e, CROSLEY siscapetinalliiatsoemnvabaondon CNG. & H, é Conv.; Rdmstr. deluxe and H, Sharp Fluidmatic. 4-dr.; errr FORD Tudor, 1939; excellent tires, two fine driving condition, ‘snow tires, recently overhauled. Radio, motor heater; inexpensive transportation for $150. Call HI student or workman. after 5 p.m. 2-8412 1941 CADILLAC Town car, new tires; good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 670. MERCURY ’52 two-tone, fully equipped; radio, h eater, Mercomatic drive, tinted glass. Original owner; low mileage. Call Deerfield 1547. 1952 PACKARD Patrician 4-door sedan; light grey with black top, like new. Very complete equipment. Ultramatic, brakes, undercoating. power radio, Chauffeur driven; 3,000 actual miles. Lake Forest 462. BUICK 1950 Special, STB transmission. Telephone Lake Forest 2992-Y-2, 6 to Thursday. 8 p.m., 1987, black with radio, heatDE SOTO HI er, $75 or best offer. Telephone 2-5989 after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET 1940 special deluxe; radio, recent paint job. Car is clean heater, and in good running condition. Lake Forest 490 after 6:00 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1948 deluxe 2-door, excellent condition inside and out. nings telephone HI 2-4862. 750 CHRYSLER. Beautiful Windsor Highlander; 23,000 miles. Suburban driven; you mu st see this automobile to appreciate it. Private party. Lake Forest radio, and H. A nice car .......... 1095 Cust. 8 Tudor; 1950 Ford heater. Extra clean ...... 945 1949 Mercury Tudor; R and H. Sharp, like new fin945 ish 1949 Ford Cust. 8 Fordor; R Fluid- SPRING DEPT. Waukegan club 49 1950 1947 Dr. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww 50 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, Power Glide. 50 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 50 PLYM. Club Cpe. enc eccenccccereccscneescccecoossones 4-dr. Torque Fluidmatic. 51 HUDSON Super 6 clb. cpe.; R & H, WW. 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- WwW, BARGAIN ¢ Gicitce renee $1795 MERC. cl. cpe.; radio, heater, overdrive. PEReps scaguabersice $1295 octet MOTOS 1950 FORD 4-dr.; radio, heater. CLEANEST CAR IN TPOWINN Sisiciibahtirticncentstow> $1195 4-dr.; MUST 1950 KAISER be seen. SPECIAL ........ $ 795 1950 FORD conv.; priced to CIAL DODGE St., 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 PLYM| Camb. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 48 CHRYS. ra- 1950 1950 Power LINCOLN Cosmo 4-dr.; fully equipped. A real 4-dr.; 1951 PARK 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr.; R & H, 51 CHRYS. dio, heater, Dynaflow. EGG | BU so ocig encase iepresend $1395 super GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS Hydramatic. WW, AT HOLMES 53 CHEV. Bel Air sport cpe.; 2tone, WW, 1,800 orig. miles. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & 48 PONT. Www. 48 BUICK BUICK TRADE as to Pay idmatic. H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Street much FINEST SELECTION REDUCED DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. TRANG an ae $1695 DeSoto custom 4-dr.; auto. trans., rad., ht., TRG BPE icici nde $1495 Plymouth sedan; light PTOON sake esis $1295 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 Plymouth club _ cpe.; PAG Us Gccwite noes. 1295 Studebaker Commander 4-dr.; auto trans. .......... $1195 First as 24 Months ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 2040 30 GOOD REASONS FOR SEEING MESIROW FIRST AUTOMOBILES SPRING PRICES heater, overdrive, whitewalls. radio, Immaculate, mechanically perfect. $1,275. 119 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1130-J. eight 1952, MERCURY station wagon, rae Merc-O-Matic drive, passenger; dio, heater, white sidewalls, low mileage; like new. HI 2-5174. good condition, 1942 2-DOOR Dodge, Wa He Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Mundelein. Day, CHEVROLET "48 Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, low mileage, excellent deluxe ; very finish. Radio, heater. Best offer; private owner. Telephone Deerfield 412. PLYMOUTH 19387 sedan; radio, heater. Good second car in running condition, $50. Call Lake Forest 486 between 6 and 9 p.m. SPECIALS MODEST reward offered, no questions asked, for return of chrome-steel choke collar belonging to Fargo Josselyn, 810 Central Ave., Highland Park; attached were metal tags indicating name, etc., rabies inoculation, city (H.P.) license. Call HI 2-2896 or deliver to address above. LOST: Lady’s white gold Hallmark watch; reward. Telephone HI 2-1150. LOST in Woolworth’s Highland Park store Tuesday, woman’s green leather wallet with sentimental pictures and driver’s license. Reward, Please phone Deerfield 232-M-1. USED Cway ‘BUSI USED. Northbrook Decorator and Cou Estates. Ill., HOllycourt 5-5986 CLEANING OF WALLS, CEILINGS WOODWORK SURFACES PROF SIONALLY DONE AND MATCHING0 ALL COLORS AND EFFECTS | WORN SURFACES. “OVER 20 YEARS OF _ PARTICULAR PAINTING” �PAINTING & TERIOR and interior painting HI Johnson, Hubert ting. and 2-1770 PERSONAL the parents een of the children who trespassing s. Amelia n on the property Rogondino: Unless stay off property, to pay damages. parents have of chil- will PETS ferret and cage for sale, for best er; owner inducted in service. Call or HI 2-0037. 2-0093 HI .NDARD and miniature poodle pupPies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, or ‘ pets. continental Telephone black. For show ONtario 2-0025. EDIGREED tri-colored collie, male, 2 ; s old; distemper vaccinated. $40. ertyville 2-1782. LKING Parakeets, cage, stand and ipment, $80. Call Deerfield 387. E RMAN short-haired pointer, male, top “heasant dog, A.K.C.; cocker spaniel, male, black, wonderful pet, A.K.C. HI -5578. ‘PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. on Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO ber YO TUNING tuning and reconditioning. of American cians. E. nd Healy. AODEL & HOME Mem- Lyon MAINTENANCE EMODELING AND BUILDING type of home remodeling, dormers, ional rooms, picture windows, hes, rumpus rooms, dens, minor re. Free estimates. Call Deerfield 1188. ny ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF? it! Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS Free Inspection Wilmette and 377 Suggestions ree RUMMAGE et SALE RUMMAGE SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF FOREST LAKE ele Thursday, April 23, 1:00 P.M. 700 P.M. Regular sale Saturday, 1 25, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. G MACHINES MACHINE RING CLEARANCE SALE reduced on floor Budget Terms models. HI 2-3811 TREE TUCKPOINTING ; TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and reding chimney stone, or brick. All Repair. Waterproof basement. estimates. Complete insurance. mview Tuckpointing Co. Call after ».m. Glenview 4-0929. ABBEY TUCKPOINTING CO. ney and masonry repairs; waterfing, calking. Fully insured. Waukeoffice, DE 6-9040; Chicago office, sade ae! resident phone, LIber- TYPEWRITERS $35. typewriter Telephone two sons, Highwood; in Lake good Forest the Mr. and Birth Mrs. of Highland condition, have at 9:30 Louis Lampi are children are Cheryl Rue, mnis Jo, 5, and Curtis Mark, grandparents 8; 2. are and Mrs. Rudolph D. Sather Stanley, Wis., and the paternal grandfather is Matt Lampi of Owen, Wis. of been a.m. set for in the to- Seguin Funeral home, 1838 Second street. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Ten Pin Ladies Bowling League Practice sessions will be held daily beginning Monday with players urged to attend the days they are not involved in after school programs. Games will be scheduled for the ¢ays that the majority of players can attend. Regardless of ability, every boy who registers for the program will be given an opportunity to play ball. Although for the most part the program will be confined to local play, several outside games will be played in both divisions. Last year’s record for the pony division was an impressive 14 wins and no defeats. L. 29 37 38 39 3914 41 42 43 44 45 471% 49 50 57 Team Bishop Heating 851-839-868—2558 Thayers 790-863-865—2518 High Series, Individual T. Vole 174-168-201—543 L. Ariano 176-153-193—522 H. Maestri 166-167-173—506 V. Wilson 137-202-166—505 V. Santi 159-156-186—501 D. Bertacchini .... 182-158-160—500 V. High Game, Wilson Team Team W. Launderettes 5614 Freddies Tavern Tower Casino Highland Oil Natta Shoe Highwood & Appl. ........ 47 Rebuilding Hospital L. 3614 4114 .... 4614 46 4514 4414 46 46144 47 Series, Team High Series, Individual Henderson High .... 159-187-181—527 177-159-167—503 Game, Team Freddies Tavern Highwood Hospital High Game, I. Henderson R. Mordini Co, -.......:.:.. 49 Uptown Groe, ............. Scassellati & Son G & L Body Shop Contri Bros. C & M Masons Rollery Groc. 45 Bella Vista 35144 High Series, 48 4814 Team Bella Vista .... 780-770-673—2223 Ugolini Co. .... 771-734-713—2218 High Series, Individual I, ‘Corra 163-164-144—471 R. Bitetti 141-145-175—461 High Bella Game, Team Vista Ugolini Co. High Game, R. Bitetti Individual another one loading up of Greco’s the bases. EXCAVATING Siegel then lifted a long fly to the centerfielder, Capitani scoring and when the Pirates got mixed up on the throw, Hinchsliff came in to score. The Little Giants made it EXCAVATING @ 4-0 Bowling Scores W. 5514 554 5014 47 47 46144 Tavern High Series, Individual B. Amidei J. Passini Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 The Parkers added the final two runs in the top of the fifth. Jim Troy led off with a single but was forced at second as Hinchsliff hit a grounder to the shortstop. Hinchsliff then stole second base but Bock struck out. Siegel singled, scoring Hinchsliff and taking second, on the throw in. Freberg then got an infield hit, moving Siegel to third who scored on Kushen’s ground out. In the first game LANDSCAPING Ex however, blasted two CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 1951 - Light Blue - Windsor Deluxe - Completely equipped. - One owner. - Top condition. IMMEDIATE SALE HI 2-2937 BROS V~. psc APE D header the Giants were blanked, 70, on a fine pitching performance by right hander Lee Strange. Buc’s, F RANKEN — of the double- iki ; —i¥ a ee a CARS FOR HIRE Giant pitchers for 7 runs and 5 hits. Larry Servi started the game for the Parkers and gave up 3 runs and 3 hits in his five inning stint. Peter Rent a New Car Massa was on the mound in the sixth inning and pitched the last two innings, giving up 4 tallies and U-DRIVE-IT 2 hits. In their practice game _ with Grayslake on April 9 the Giants were victorious, 11-1, even though they got only 6 hits, one of which was a home run by Peter Massa over the left Parkers were fielder’s head. The aided by the Ram’s All arrangements phone. can be made Convertibles, 617 Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 JANITOR Dick Baughman the last two of the six-innning game. SERVICE AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE (Continued from page 32) Home Cleaning Ron The finest Stackler, John Swan, George Tyson, and Managers Lawrence Glass 10% Service Off During Lawrence and Reich, James April cagers included: Harold receiving Freberg, Troy, Eddie Howard Dal Ponte, David Burmeister, Bill Benson, ager Slovic, Koch. Varsity Bob Paul Tom James Gino CARPENTRY George Roland and Man- WILSON’S Lyle. Frosh-soph cheer leaders who received certificates were: Diane @hurchill, Barbara Conder, Judy Garwood, Polly Husting, Barby John, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Kluss, and Janie Racine. Varsity cheerleaders receiving certificates were: Francis Cimbalo, Joane HPHS Cimbalo, Cheerleaders (Continued ter, Judy from page Heimerdinger, 32) Nan Hol- land, Polly Husting, Barby Jahn, Bonnie Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Nancy Keare, Carol Kluss, Lenore Mickow, Patsy Partlow, Dennie Robertson, Shirley Newman, Risdon, May DE xter 6-3196 Capitani, Klingler, McLean, Phillips, & 1-day letters Russell, Ginny Anne Scassellati, Dor- othy Schaffner, Gail Sloan, Martha Strauss, Robbie Stupple, Maryanne Trangmar, Sue Walker, Bette Wetzel, Sally Windt, and Rita Zahnle. by Tudors, Fordors 9 errors, however. Servi hurled the first two frames, Turelli the second two and Margery Ellman, Toni Murphey, Sally Quigg, Maryanne Trangmar, Jean Wender and Judy Wender. — For Sale — Landscaping in the top of the fourth inning when Kushen walked, was. sacrificed to second by Turelli and scored on Capitani’s double after Bob Troy had flied out. Athletic Awards Highwood Marconi Fabbri by Individual 5414 571% Cleaners Freddies Tav. .... 728-830-749—2307 Highwood Launderettes 745-780-609—2134 I. Const. L. 3214 35 384% 39 42 43 44 4614 Highwood Ice Cream .... 35 Skokie Valley Laundry 34 High Series, Team 4414 Rosby’s TV Scott 51% Team Fabbri Tavern My Favorite Inn Eddy’s Liquors Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio Lenzi Bros. *Groc. ........ Individual April 7 Standings Moley Irving Linari eae elbow pitches, The April 7 Standings Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Highwood W. OO) 4614 Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... Bishop Heating The Style Shop We POM. CO. ee High Game, Heating Team Rene first hit of the game scoring the elder Troy but Bock was hit on the The Vine street boys could only manage to get three hits, two of them by first baseman Jim Troy and the third by Ned Siegel. August 9 Standings 4714 Bishop (Continued from page 32) Prosperity Seniors Bowling League Team Liebschutz Liquors .... Larson Bros. Garage .... Cortesi Plastering Sunset Food Mart Thayer’s Anchor Insurance My Favorite Inn Hi-Neighbor Records .... Photography by Jay .... Somenzi & Sons Scarlett’s Series, Little Giant Baseball Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will conduct its annual baseball program for grade school boys beginning next Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Sunset park. Instruction and play will be organized to include two age groups, those 12 and under, or little league age; and those 13 or 14, now being designated as pony leaguers, or little big leaguers. April 9 Standings High parents of their fourth child, maternal and 3322. Karl David, born at the Highland Park hospital April 8. Their other The Park, Elmwood Park; and two sisters, Mrs. Archangelo Belmonti of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Maria Chippaetta of Argentina, S. A. of Son Joseph and Eugene of daughters Mrs. three grandchildren; three brothers, Anthony of Highwood, Joseph Zengeler nounce Frank two Carmella Cannataro of Italy and Mrs. Ellen DeFilippo, who is en route here from Naples, Italy; SURGERY YALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) t tree work, shrub and evergreen Tree removal, power saw work. cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 14 INCH wood. He had been employed as a gardener for the past 35 years by Marcus Richards, Winnetka. He leaves his wife, Innocenza; High SERVICE Domestic Necchi MAKE ANY on repair Guaranteed Work Machine Co. Sewing Arends Hl 2-5200 tral Ave. soa March 25, 1895, and came to this country in 1910, settling in High- Every ble item available; clothing, dishes, eas: etc. Sponsored by Women’s ociation. SEWING Salvatore (Sam) Greco, 58, of 224 Everts place, a resident of Highwood for the past 43 years, died Tuesday in Veterans’ hospital at Downey after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Greco was born in Italy morrow Society of Piano Tech- Zaboth, formerly of Lake Zurich 5341. Salvatore Greco Services & REPAIRING Grade School Boys Baseball Program To Begin Monday Obituary DECORATING KOLHASE, Decorating Service. ene Residential. Telephone HI Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland @ e@ @ Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Park, III. HI 2-1293 For Advertising Space In The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Section Phone HI 2-4500 �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth @ Linoleum Linoleum JEWELERS-OPTICIANS free MESIROW Estimate FI . “e's anie call ompany encioni | Work Johns Furnace Call and Cleaning CT: rs D | Oo M : rN a Tit ee Al l to We Check Them em FREE r ee rf Boiler NEMEROFE eer Service - OPTICIAM® tl. Highland Park 2-0°7° sorta beset ss sec : _ —— eo 2-8380 HI 2-7471 | HI of Heating Installation : | Agency & Service Sewer St. | ‘nition |_ & 2656 INC. | 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Cement MOTORS the All Types | Owner Savage, E. A. C 0. 0 N U cTl C 0 N STR | TO GO Tile Rubber YOUR LOSE DON’T | SERVICES sss ; a Dhl Community Gas Heating | B & B : @ one HEATING | | CARS USED @ Plastic Wall 7” T CONSTRUCTION Tile Asphalt For Service FOR THE BEST FLOOR andCOVERING @ Koroseal @ it can be done iamon Call HI 2-5545 1740 First HI 2-2500 | eee SERERSRRRREERRRRGEREREER | GE RRER EERE ERR RRR VENETIAN BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH GLASS / Mirrors - Furniture Tops af oe Be Glass . & a Paint Co. en Official ded Watch Western R.R. | TOWING WALL AND FLOOR TILE 24 “REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS ék4 Watiseen HI 2-0155 ick- — and ha ‘Highwood | ; rl Ist | SERRE ad St. HI Phone Evenings. 2-0077 | 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERRA REE DRY CLEANING re ° - 9 P.M FUEL ae, ee ee FLOOR SRE SER Highland Park RRR See SEWING MACHINE REPAIR | * alt | hk ca bee ue 471 Roger Williams Ave HI 62-0718 p.m. Tel. After Deerfield 1403 ae RETTIG Hol | FURNITURE ee Shop | Bound B . 733 Main \ Evanston IN ZZ hs Page | UNiversity 4-3034 (4 | CleanedLikeNew OPTOMETRIST. Registered Optometrist | EXPRESS F urniture bs | RRR DEERFIELD YOUR 2-0676 HI HOME ae. a Do sons = It takes more than iee cues YN fabrics, Let a on | your \: lack pickan Dirt ill Hauled on Delivery: Pike an the 5 Sic) be lenses ce Dima a acaba eco ai eral Moving and an and rN intment Ey) poi a ae and me Nate 1 eae Eat enemticiie 877 jos | Deerfield | v Seine Hauling General | a. } FLOOR COVERINGS | Floor Tile ee | ; Sanding THIS SPACE RESERVED '| When With 459 Géoat Williams is ba Ava. BRUNO by Vacuum Free property cheknlontion: | | | | | | | | ||| TUCK wasters SERVICE Kolnedae . 1] | Auto Body Painting & Repairing 344 Park Ave. © KLEEBURG oT INC Glencoe 2060 ||| 1732 First BUICK "HIE 2-4800 TV AND RADIO SERVICE | SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN POINTING PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed & FACTORY All TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. Cateh Basins Repaired PHONE HI 2-0341 Fully Insured Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd. H. P. SALES | se M. ORI | SERVICE | BUICK | - | SER TUCK POINTING - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING your BUICK | erie eee Built enh : list Strip Floors Laid : SERVICE you | Parkay and Tile HI 2-0566 CHIMNEY BUICK Sales & Service Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. SRR ESTATE and Finishing Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall REAL | Reber ee REPAIR SERVICE Reasonable rates on all makes Hand Fabric Vogue SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SEWING MACHINE — | 7 ap BRAUN ERY OE eS: 44 Central AND D Asph 2-3804 |}| ERAS: Aaee WINE SERVICE HI AA TIIIITIIIiliilliiiiiliiiiiiltiiiiliiiiiiliitiilittmllliiillillllilllll lll ei ttiiii titles GAS AND OIL BURNERS Phone Sweaters ' etc. Shirts, | CLEANERS DEERFIELD a seahias Deerfield 350 810 emepe ke | . OIL AND UI , clothes. | CO LEWIS THE Linoleum SALES Blouses, ‘ —FURNITURE— HEATING [ae ey SERVICES —CARPETING Gal BRAUN BROS. !' @\ Wa SSR Rug & Furniture Cleaniag Pleating — Belts | HEE ° lee HI 2-2350 Park ee ee e miracies ° 8 A.M. Cork TILE-CRAFT CLEANI NG Saturday thru Monday i Linens, & Machine er IT’S 30 2-05 Service. Free Estimates. RECONST. ALL Yy On Buttons Somptel File Tile’ Floors, o Peon ESSE CLEANING | | | DAHL’S 2058 Shades Hichland Winnetka 6-3070 Towels, er | eg we Iles y eameagar Winailostic. ‘Tie. Rubber, View, AUTO RL ee J ; | wl St. ee eRe REPAIR D EN (MIA Had | o. Se | MONOGRAMMING tat LA Reliable aL | poh | Guaranteed SERRE REERERRBP TELEVISION aT © Fender Repoir | Deliver Satisfaction | | ave pnceso we HOUR TOWING SERVICE AT : 668 CENTRAL AVE. | SEREEREESRSREREER | DRESSMAKERS SERVICE | Bli Window All makes and models. | 562 Lincoln ° nada @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ | 4 safe place to buy a used car | | tt te tt tt Litter STEP LIVELELELLIELLiLitLtLi eee : oeian Clint Inc. Sia abbas ge eo as Inspector for the North in PAINTS—SUPPLIES | P 1 set sano: Bros | | es en aa Cli diamonds SHADES HI 2-2028 : - SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HEE l4 ele your pment cater alRRA (PR SERRE eee ~ PACKARD || Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Ses: Wediineii ANS: All Ph HI 2-7211 pera ne PACKARD [ TELEPHONE Highwood REPAIR CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Se |Have BRRSERRERERRRASRERRR EES Jeweters eeas Auto Glass ” — Ph. 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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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 16, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/16/1953 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.0007.001.342 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/07c4dfa4de6f4f32b692d1fd6d988f21.pdf b97dae2ab773fc15175d880af5e19176 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 9, 1953 10 Cents �ts 3 CARNIVAL OF GAS COOKING starring modern automatic GAS ranges It'll be a festive occasion for the lucky housewife who gets an automatic gas range during the North Shore Gas Company's gala Carnival of Gas Cooking. gas For if she hasn't cooked on one of the ranges. she doesn't know how wonderful new, cooking modern can automatic be! What a range! So automatic it does almost everything but bring you breakfast in bed. Lights without matches . . . gives instantaneous heat . . . therm- ostat and And clock oven control smokeless, . . . and want, instantly from simmer cooking. .. . any only gas gives you most importantof all—Remember, heat you smudgeless to boil; fully removable burners _.. the world’s easiest range to keep clean; a wide choice of top-burner arrangements; so many COSTS and smokeless flame-kissed flavor broiling. say ... ONLY people GIVES SO LITTLE! 41T eae: nee NORTH GAS BOILS: BEST Y a tee fey ae te 1 ta COMPANY “The Friendly People” : YOU That's why SO MUCH—YET �Vol. 28, No. 3 Thursday, HPHS Stairway Called ‘Fire Hazard’ National Brick Co. Guilty on 7 Counts National Brick company was found guilty on seven counts for violation of the West Deerfield Township Judge ty Health Minard court, ordinance Hulse in Lake Tuesday, April by Coun- 7. The State’s Attorney asked the judge to postpone the penalty until the case of Sanitary Fill Ltd. is heard for violating the same ordinance. Violations were concerned with an accumulation of improperly covered garbage, maintenance of stagnant, polluted pools of water, and improper sanitary facilities at the trailer camp between the dates of August 15 and October 23. Sanitary Fill change of venue. set the date for this week. Local Judge new Hulse will trial later Attorney Bairstow state. Dr. asked Residents State’s Richard a Ltd. Their Frank for Testify Nelson and represented witnesses Brooks, the included health officer; Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk and member of the Health board; Ben Piersen, member of the Health board; Harold Tasker; Robert Newell; Mrs. Donald Easton, Deerfield grammar? school nurse;"Mrs.° Robert David; Mrs. Willard Loarie; Mrs. Trenton Price; and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. Ralph Dady Jr. represented brick company. Jr., president, Dilapidated wooden stairway in center of Shields hall at Highland Park High school, described as a “perfect firetrap’”’ in a letter to the editor by R. L. Sandwick, school principal from 1903 to 1938, and upon which students are required to break step today as they did then. Wooden construction is pointed out by A. E. Wolters, present principal, left, to Irl Marshall, president of the Board of Education, and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, head of Highland Park High school PTA. each offense. The maximum fine could amount to $1,400. The State’s Attorney told the judge that if an individual and not a corporation were involved, he would ask that the penalty should be a jail sentence. Judge Hulse will give on Program For HP High School Voters in School District 113 will go to the polls Saturday to decide whether Highland Park High school should panded and modernized to meet state safety standards keep pace with the rapidly growing community. A the Where To Vote Residents who live south of Ravine drive and south of Deerfield road in Highland Park, Deerfield township, will vote at Ravinia school, 763 Dean ave- nue. Those who live north of Ravine drive and north of Deerfield road in Highland Park, Deerfield township, will vote at Highland Park High _ school, auditorium foyer on St. Johns avenue All at Vine. who live within the city limits of Highwood will vote at Oak Terrace school, 240 Prairie avenue, Highwood. All who live within the village limits of Bannockburn will vote at Bannockburn Those part of who live Highland school. in the west Park, within West Deerfield township, or in the village of Deerfield, or in Vernon township will vote at Deerfield grammar school, Deerfield road. proposed addition program of certain be exand to calls for buildings and alterations to the existing plant at a cost of $4,190,000. This represents a tax increase of $20 on a house assessed at $10,000. The polls will be open from 12 o’clock noon to 7 p.m. for the balloting which will include election of members of the board of education as well as the building issue. The latter requires a vote on two propositions, due to the intricacies of the law: (1) to build additions April “Play Ball,” will be sounded this week for all prospective Little Leaguers. Saturday, April 11, at 1 p.m. the parking lot of Deerfield school along. They are gym or “spikes” Members of the Plan Board of Edu- cation this week were winding up a vigorous campaign which included personal appearances to ex- plain the building program before PTA groups, service clubs and civic organizations, and on radio and television. On March 12 at an open meeting in the High school, the community was presented with the plan which, if the referendum is suc(Continued on page 37) could be decided. The vote of 853 to 1049. be the Edward and Berning Karl Library tax levy was defeated race a close Reagan'ran by a and it wasn’t until the final precinct returns were in that it could be determined would be. who the Deerfield West supervisor township Following are the unofficial returns reported as they were turned in: CIVIC COUNCIL PARTY 1 2 3 4 5 BeBe Se NS EE AS adhe neo Pittenger*’ ........ Fitidebrandt °.... 54: 270 227 257 210 328 248 303 213 108 86 88 87 339 250 345 273 106 87 176 105 1151 898 1169 888 POUOLOON oka ke she Totals 282 357 82 319 118 1158 Ue AN we MAS MEME bee ik vo 8 ie Bee 62S EO Gee ey elite ea Fae ee TED oS So eae MGM ods be ek Von der Linden ... 220 212 246 206 247 209 236 241 258 256 276 258 283 236 268 272 90 93 96 90 88 110 90 86 302 274 297 284 319 282 290 301 103 104 113 107 112 110 114 112 973 939 1028 945 1049 947 | 998 1012 DCMMOCE 258 336 91 313 115 1113 4 5 ois iirc INDEPENDENTS 1 2 Te Me aniagbeci ire Rockenbach ...... Uiitiatn eo Gticken oven WONT ees ae eek ON Sie esg oe, 267 310 272 327 283 313 267 358 287 372 291 322 129 154 148 147 176 124 3 149 229 130 208 161 176 54 72 32 50 47 50 Totals 866 1023 869 1104 958 985 WU pias eke ee BCTUCSSION a. 6% ks 294 279 303 283 130 121 © 176 154 54 46 957 883 WGIHOE: 3 esha SHRUG so Ca Berea asus MGSHBE 88 ab ova 261 296 224 266 276 286 322 309 122 112 143 TiS’ 181 147 132 143 49 44 39 40 889 885 860 873 McLaughlin ...... REE ea ie ae wk 338 269 365 298 136 129 175 170 51 45 1065 911 Cinderella as- also advised tennis_ to shoes; will not be permitted. Deerfield Little League is being sponsored by Rotary, Amvets, Tractomative Corp., and Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc. These will be the names seen on the uni- forms of the four teams. On Saturday car owners. Building will bring This The The Tuesday election in the West Deerfield township was very close. Returns were late coming in and it wasn’t until the last reports were in that the trend of the people’s votes sembly point. From there the boys will be transported to West Ridge school. All boys who have baseball gloves, including catcher’s mitts, are asked to bring them finance building. the penalty Deerfield Little League to and alter the present High school, and (2) to issue bonds to the regarding 30. grammar Karl Berning Victor in Race For Supervisor Office in West Deerfield Township Bernard F. Weber testified for the company. The Health ordinance states that a fine of $200 can be levied for his decision Vote Saturday On Building the April 9, 1953 problem there will of transporting is a call of “help” George 1772, or before Deerfield Fisher, Deerfield Saturday. League’ Tuesday, 8 music room a boys! to available Flagler, Woody “Little be If you can help, please call 1097-J, 100 meets each p.m., in the upstairs of Deerfield grammar school. Weekend Mrs. terrace in Kentucky James and son Street, Rosemary Jim spent a week- end recently in Louisville visiting Mr. Street who is there on business. The Garrick Players of Lake Forest college will present ‘Cinderella’ at the Deerfield grammar school, April 18 at 3 p.m. The play is sponsored by the Junior guild of the Bethlehem church. Tickets may be purchased at the Deerfield or Wilmot grammar schools and will also be available at the door. Proceeds from the sale of the tickets which are 50 cents will go to benefit ‘“Teen-Town,”’ a community project for the teats who meet each Saturday night at the Bethlehem church. �The This Opinions expressed in these letter spiration been Tina. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and the been the Editor: _ Our children’s health _dangered! When will _ Officials assume their _ Sponsibilities and d F. Weber tional is en- our public specific re- Brick Company, Na- clean up the premises of his company to conform to the health ordinance f West Deerfield Township? _ Edward A. Reagan, is chairman of the Board of Health. Ben Piersen and Miss Irene Rockenbach members of Frank Brooks Justices of Eugene this board. Dr. is health officer. the Peace include: Seyl, Michael George, and Bruce Frost. Percy McLaughlin, Chief of Police, is a Constable. e State’s Attorney, Robert C. elson, was kind enough to appoint Harold Wynkoop, zen, as speed a a Deerfield citi- Special Assistant, action when to it is necessary to prosecute violators of the health nance. the must begin heaviest rats. Dr. now. in is also the a high bacteria stagnant polluted ls of water. _ There is a scant six inches of covering on the garbage dump. Tin cans are sticking up and will catch _ water to breed mosquitoes. Mr. Wynkoop told a group of mothers last Saturday that there is evidence that garbage has been nped recently. Please, for the sake of the health of our children and the whole unity—let’s some have a com- PS. Please note that this letter _ was written before the election, April 7, but regardless who the yinners are, the above mentioned officials are responsible to the pubc for the ensuing twenty days. Civic Council Tuesday’s party election. May we particularly thank the many individuals who so believed in us our LTO Willing principle to give that they their time were and ef- fort in working for us. ; Civic Council Party The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW iitvareday, April 9, 1953 Vol. _ 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 3 Ill. MEMBER Heather Hartwig eae elaw once Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor E. Deckert ........ Business Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 tic Rate—$4.00 per year Copies—10c ign Rates on Application per year “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerae tno, ee The under the Act of all interest this woman. To- The point of this letter isn’t this edge of English can come to this country and by perseverance and hard work, establish herself in a job that requires both skill with our language and a parlance of drug store “Americana.” With hard work she has made herself a creditable living and has gained the respect of all Tina has shown ful this country is will to succeed and that has spect for of us if it us. how wonderyou have the is this “will” gained for her our reshowing us the way, Come back, Tina, we need people like you to remind us that we’re wonderful too! Deerfield Fan Former HPHS Principal Urges OK of Modernization Program To The Editor: I want to thank the NEWS for the excellent article on the proposed High school buildings. May I ask you to publish this letter. As former superintendent (1903-1938), I am deeply interested; for I know how much these buildings are needed. The Federal government allows a depreciation for taxes on rented houses of 20 per cent per annum. That becomes 100 per cent in 20 Shields hall I feared a serious accident are weak and there is only one very narrow flight of stairs to it. As to the new planned buildings, I am pleased to note the words of architect Schlossman; they are to be “economical but no so cheap as to be a burden to maintain.” I know what a burden Shields has been with its lime-eaten walls that in places had to be refinished ev- ery year and its roof always stand- of buildings now standing are fully 28, No. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association le have ing in need of repair. By the 20-year depreciation standard, all but one of the group Published Weekly every Thursday A behind avid from collapse of the central stairway. Students were warned to break step on those wooden stairs. Not only that, the stairs are a perfect firetrap, for they are in the center of the building. Long ago Highland Park architect Raymond Flinn warned us not to use the attic of Shields for classwork because the floor supports wish to express our deep gratitude the voters of West Deerfield ‘ownship for their generous supin we ever bit of news, although everyone wishes Tina bon voyage, but rather that a foreigner with no knowl- years the Editor: of the in- is now 53 years old; so the original cost at that rate has been written off in use nearly three times. For Lucile Loarie _ We story We with years—no value at all. ACTION woman that has fountain. A reproducing season Brooks’ March in- -spection disclosed unt This the following pretty _ The State Board of Health advises that 1953 fly control measures a young Everyone an day she is quitting, temporarily, we hope, to fulfill her dream—to visit her homeland to see her childhood sweetheart. We shall be most interested to see what comes of all this. insist that Ber- Jr., President, as in Gsell’s Drug store knows Tina—the little Italian girl behind should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name - will be withheld if requested. is written about all know. _ centennial of Dream Editor: March Copyright, 1952 B Highland Park Soauinry All Rights Reserved 8, written off in value. The gymnasium, the East building, the industrial arts building and the power plant are all 40 years old. However, these and the fine auditorium are not fire traps. They are still in the architect’s plans worth saving. The boy’s gym, as an audience room for games, has always been a bad hazard. The gym floor is three long stories up and most of the audience is up still another flight on the running track. Fortunately, we have never had a panic! Time was when this was the best and biggest gym between and Milwaukee. Long it is now viewed with every visiting coach Chicago outmoded, disgust by and _ team. Time was when the present buildings housed 500 students. In 1918, when Illinois was celebrating her admission to the Union, the then Superintendent of Public Instruction at the State capitol chose this school as typifying the best and most modern in the State. He had cinemas made of its activities, dent its buildings, council, its teacher stu- advisors, etc. to be widely exhibited. Highland Park is a proud city. It is going to be very proud of the buildings its wise school board is now planning. Richard L. Sandwick To The Editor: I will vote “No” twice on April 11 on the High school building program. After looking at the bulletin that a certain group of citizens got out I find evidence of definite pressure advertising. Take page one. First the stair- looks no more crowded to- day than the picture met underground chorus know in was Anyway, gym I planned. in large. our crowded 1937. was say Music 1938, and the The _ teachers locker in 1939. The room was second page —the students of 1940 remember the three lunch periods and they were crowded. The last page—the horrible answers to questions ber 11, 14 and 15. num- Now I will vote “Yes” if the president and other members of the school board will sign. an agreement to pay any amount of increase over $20 on my tax bill. I will have the protection and the rest of you must dig and pay. A $4 Million Dissenter P.S. I will vote for a raise in teachers’ salaries, for new To Donate Blood April 24 Two hundred fifty blood donors are needed to make the visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to the Bethlehem church on April 24 a success, Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., Deerfield-Bannock- burn representative Red Cross, classrooms in the parking lot only. (Continued on page 10) ‘Spaghetti Feast’ At St. Paul April 15 “Spaghetti Feast” is the name chosen to describe the spring luncheon to be served by ladies of St. Paul church Evening Guild, Wednesday, April 15, in the church basement. Serving will be continuous from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The public is invited. General arrangements and ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. David Lundquist, guild president, and her committees. The menu for the luncheon includes spaghetti and home-made meat sauce, molded salad, breads, relishes, dessert and beverage. The menu has been planned to appeal not only to ladies but also to men and children who are welcome to attend. Tickets may be purchased from members of the guild; or may be secured at the Deerfield Garage; or the St. Paul parsonage at 638 Waukegan road. Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. David Lundquist at Deerfield 201. Mrs. lane, Harger team Chicago Seeing committee, team have yet made to the so imto the be sent Oster- not avenue. ments erings to a meeting of her afternoon may be in 4 p.m. be operation Appoint- made with A portion of the blood collected to on April 21 of the Chi- tion is processed into plasma which held preliminary Area Seeing Eye memberenrollment. Co-chairmen of the enrollment, which will continue through May 22, are Mrs. Julian can be universally given to prevent shock and save the lives of wound- an expendable item. To the wound- about the of the organization and what dog guide means for blind and women of determination will not let loss of sight keep from living normal and active * Mr. * Frank’s * present Complete understanding work and aims of the accomplished through and serviceman ing from is the most the world. The answer period. members Mesdames repre- of the school was a question Mrs. Rollo’s include: Charles L. Cederberg, Carl Johanson, Raymond Naylor, John L. O’Brien, Joseph Powell, John M. Rodger Jr., Darwin Rummel and Richard Schlesinger. All in military the community hospitals. Building stamp collections is an important factor in the recreational and rehabilitation programs for the boys who have to spend weeks or months in bed. Stamps ward may Wood be sent Jr., Field to Mrs. 1200 distribute them Ed- Elmwood, representative the American Red Wood will forward authorized volunteer chapter for of Cross. Mrs. them to the workers who to the patients. BLOOD CHICAGO RED like to Cross at suffer- of blood commodity bloodmobile the American for the in make appointments for residents to donate in | | will Legion | | Deerfield Highland Park. Nearly 100 Deerfield people donated blood in Highland Park in December. Mrs. James Russell was a first time donor. Reverend and Mrs. Francis G. Guither also were donors, and they said, “Giving blood was not only fulfilling a sense of duty for us, but a thrill, as we saw in our mind’s gratitude of somebody what Mrs. make eye who the needed we could give so easily.’ James Tibbetts, who will her third blood donation on 24, and also they her husband made several felt they were who donations. doing for — some serviceman what they hoped others would do for their son, are asked to share their duplicate stamps, both U.S. and foreign, with the servicemen in our local veteran and child pint 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on April 23 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. If either of these dates is more convenient Mrs. Raymond Meyer will has said Stamp Collectors Philatelists the that precious Red be April Attention or polio building in Highland Park on April dog, sents 25 years of Seeing Eye service to one blind person. Founded in 1929 by the late Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis, the Morristown, N. J. school has trained more than 2,000 dogs for the blind men and women who have visited the school for a month while learning how to use their dogs. team ed also Forces. committee | III, to tell team workers work the men who them lives. were he enough to be in sery- Church Spring Luncheon Will B e Held April 16 Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will have its spring luncheon April 16 at the church. Tickets are $1 and by reservation only. The program will be sponsored by the Northwestern university Theater of Speech. Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman, is accepting ‘| field DONOR reservations, at Deer- 1175. PLEDGE CROSS DEFENSE do share my old ice. CARD BLOOD in the — PROGRAM defense effort of my and I am willing to donate a pint of blood to the Armed I have indicated below the time and date I prefer: There will be a square dance at Wilmot ‘school April 18 at 8:30 p.m. Simple costumes are to be worn with a “Frontier Days” motif. All members of the Wilmot Squares are urged to attend. the ) | Present at the meeting was Morris S. Frank, who pioneered in using a Seeing Eye dog, with Buddy Armstrong Jr. of Lake Forest and Mrs. W. Newton Burdick Jr. of Glencoe. Held On | ed men. Still a third portion is — to be processed into gamma globulin which contains antibodies which have been shown in recent tests to minimize the paralytic effects of polio. To every healthy American, 18 | to 60 years old, a pint of blood is country, ning Mr. Mrs. Raymond Meyer at Deerfield 85. Workers are needed to do tele-. phoning, to drive cars, to provide luncheon for the staff of the bloodmobile, or to baby sit. Mrs. John | Vieregg at Deerfield 675 will re-.| ceive calls from volunteers for this assistance. by the Red Cross is refrigerated and flown directly to Korea to be used as whole blood. Another por- I should School 1953 Membership yesterday be the opening cago ship Oxford the This was one of the gath- Square Dance To Be At Wilmot called workers at home. Eye of the American The unit will from 10 a.m. to of of Deerfield-Bannockburn their annual contribution Red Cross are urged to do mediately. Checks payable American Red Cross should to Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, 733 man who Rollo chairman Chapter today. Mrs. Harger Rollo Deerfield, Red Cross Needs Your Support Those of the Chicago announced Calls Meeting Of Seeing Eye Team A High School ‘No-No’ Voter Speaks His Mind way—it Deerfield Residents Urged oon casey goers 2. Forum To ceaniyttntsinat noah son esac: deste Deerfield The American eve- are Mr. and Mrs. Max Eberly, and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. Time of Day and Mrs. Wilbur Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keller. Signature Mail to Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan Road — April 9, 1953 Thursday, eis aie fata nah �the are being Deerfield complet- PTA Grace ‘Fash- brook, ions and Fun” program to be held in the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar _ school on April 25. The fashion show is under the supervision of Mrs. Harger Rollo and Mrs. Howard Nielsen and is sponsored by the “Darling Fashions.” Among those who will supper Mueller, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Marylinn ling Fashions,” Gour- Sea James F. O’Conner, radarman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. O’Connor of Deerfield is now stationed at Treasure Island in San Fran- of ‘Dar- New York to exclusive de- humorous skit will be presentwith the “Fun and Fashions” Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mr. and Mrs. John Derby. Present plans call for a sweet shop and a flower shop in addition to the main features. cisco bay, where he has entered the class A radar school for a three months course. At the end of that time he expects to have a 30-day leave before reporting to the heavy cruiser Glen G. Harris Is Seriously Injured By Mortar Fire U.S.S. Helena. He has served aboard the Helena since March 1951 and returned from: his of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Harris Bannockburn and the nephew waters Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of Deerfield, was seriously injured by mortar second tour of duty in Korean in December. Pfe. fire Bon Voyage for Mrs. Holger Ericson Mrs. Holger Ericson is sailing for Europe on April 10 to visit her family in England, and to take in the coronation. During her four months abroad she plans to visit her sister in Sweden. Wishing her Godspeed her friends surprised her last Saturday evening at her home on Ierman road, Deerfield. Included in the Surprise was a huge cake in the form of an ocean liner in waves of blue icing. Among the well-wishers at party the and bon voyage Mrs. Harry road, Mr. and Helston Mrs. were Mr. of Ierman Einar Anderson of Duffy lane, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Helston of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gentry of Mount Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nieuwenkamp of Skokie, Fred Ericson of Dundee, Mrs. Roy Potter of Deerfield road, Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Port- wine road, Mrs. William E. Hunnewell of Portwine road, Mrs. Myrtle Francis of Portwine road, and Mrs. Richard ' of Portwine road. House Manager and Russell of Mr. Wolfe Play Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road, is house manager of “Harvey,” a comedy to be staged April 17 and 18, at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Ia. “Harvey,” which had one of the five longest runs'in Broadway his- tory, is the story of the imaginary rabbit created by Elwood P. Dowd, a bachelor given to drinking. The Tabbit however, never appears on the stage. Named Secretary in Chapter William George of Deerfiela was among the new officers named to the Sigma Delta Chi at DePauw university. He was named secretary in the journalism organization. ' Founded in 1909 Sigma Delta Chi has grown into the largest profes- sional journalism | world, with | than 17,000. _ group a membership -‘Thursday, April 9, 1953 in the of more Glen G. February Harris, 9 while USA, son fighting of of in the front lines in Korea with the 180th Heavy Tank division. Glen, who is 23 years old, assisted his father in the management of Bucky’s burn Boys and Clubs in Highland Bannock- Park prior to entering the Army. Glen was returned to the United States March 9 and is now undergoing treatment at Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek, Mich. Although it was necessary to amputate his left leg above the knee, he is making covery. a satisfactory re- A graduate of Bannockburn school and Highland Park High school, Glen was a senior Four New Books Given To Library both will the Mrs. Ruth Cromer Weir, Deerfield author, has given a copy of her latest book, “Thomas Edison, Inventor,” a biography of the great inventor for the grade school age. Mrs. Weir has previously donated copies of her other books which have included children’s stories and other biographies. “A Dipper Full of Stars” by Lou Williams was donated by the Girl Scouts of America, which is the second gift from this organization within recent weeks. The North Shore African Violet society has given two volumes which include “How to Grow African Violets” by Carolyn K. Rector and “Complete Books of African Violets” by Helen VanPelt Wilson. These last two volumes should appeal to the local African violet growers. Meeting The Postponed meeting of the Altar and Rosary society scheduled for last Tuesday will meet next Tuesday, April 14. people and There will be bridge and canasta, Agha boa _ table prizes, dancing and refresh- aa ments. Serving on the committee * are Mrs. Seymour Mintz of Duffy ts guests of honor The Junior guild of the Bethlehem church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Doris Gullen is to be hostess for the evening. In Korea Pfe. Earle W. Johnston Jr., son of Earle Johnston and grandson of William D. Johnston, superintendent of Public Works, is now in Korea with the Marines. He is stationed near Panmunjom, the scene of the current peace talks. PTA Board To Meet A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield PTA will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the grammar school. The Deerfield-Kenilworth auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage held its March meeting Home from Hospital Police magistrate who suffered a heart sent him to Downey several weeks, Dan Hunt, attack which hospital for returned week. Though of the doctor better. home still under Mr. Hunt last the care is much lane, school Mrs. April Gilbert 17, at 8 p.m, Goodman of — Prairie avenue and Mrs. Charles Certik of Aitkin drive. Tickets and additional information may tained from any member committee. Training in 748 and M. Mrs. Waukegan training as Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Kraft and Mrs. Hubert Mrs. James Kelley. Hoffmann, M. road, an Air son Hoffman is of — presently Force — Techni- — cian at the USAF Technical School a at Warren Air Base, Wyoming. Ch, the Be (hen David Price of Deerfield, Marilyn Williams of Highland Park and Clara Ferrari of 16 Webster avenue are three of the young people who will benefit from the proposed $4,190,000 building program which includes additions and alterations to the school. Voters will have an opportunity on April 11 to approve the project which calls for replacement of | Shields hall with a — modern] — cials. SOUND BORROWING BENEFITS YOU » sound borrowing ow ll fo It pays to have always principles. Our loans al, economical a ractic t interests of the borbeat tee basis in the bes y. and the communit rower, the bank 4 a a Tour High School Buildings Tonight The Highland PTA will tour of Park sponsor the an school High school open house buildings to- night. Residents of school district 113 will have an opportunity to view the physical plant in operation, and to observe the many building needs. Between the hours of 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. tours will start from the English club tinue through the der the guidance room and conHigh school unof student mar- shals. Approximately 15 persons will comprise each party. The student council, working in cooperation with the PTA and the school board, is in charge of tour arrangements. Refreshments. will be served in the cafeteria at the completion of the visit. Deerfield State Bank oe|— Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits eh. be ob- Oe of the ae Wyoming A/3c Joseph of Mr. — 4 academic building, construction of a new gym, regat the home of Mrs. Richard Wolfe | ulation swimming pool, cafof Portwine road. Plans were made eteria, music and shops for the May bazaar and tea to be building. The building proheld at the home of Mrs. E. Scrangram will add approximateton Gillette in Winnetka. ly $20 to an assessed tax valuation of $10,000, acDeerfield members present were Mrs. Robert Ramsay, chairman, cording to school board offi- cae Four new books have been added to the West Deerfield Township library through the courtesy of three donors. nockburn the at Plan May Bazaar Junior Guild Meets Today The Bannockburn Mother’s club — will have “Fun Night” at the Ban- — ‘es the 5:30 young be ae of at members Miss Lynn Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Street of Rosemary terrace, who attends Brilliantmont school, Lausanne, Switzerland, was part of a group who spent Spring vacation in Italy. They spent Easter in Venice and visited Milan, Verone, Gardone, Stresa Iles Borromes Locarne. Miss Street has become very enthusiastic about skiing and earned a bronze medal and certificate in that sport recentMr. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mr. ly while skiing from the and and Mrs. Gilbert Thiele, and Mr. school’s chalet in the Alps at and Mrs. Ernest Zimmer mann. Villars. She expects to return to the United States in July. at IIli- nois State Normal university at Normal when he was inducted into service. Sunday, Arthur Schmidt, president of the Young People’s society, will extend a welcome and special invitation to the confirmation class to join in the activities of the group. Arthur Gilster, president of the congregation, will welcome all new members to the church and invite them to participate in the various phases of the church’s activities. The color-sound film, “Venture of Faith” will be shown. The movie is a dramatic account of the students of Valparaiso university planning. and | constructing their own engineering building. Adults as well as children are invited to enjoy this get-acquainted supper and social hour. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burmeister, 646 Deerfield road, left yesterday for select original and signs for the show. A ed by Mr. Mrs. EdJohanson Meyers Northpotluck at this get acquainted and social evening sponsored by the Couples’ club of the church. The evening is planned to give the members of the congregation an opportunity to welcome and get acquainted with those who have recently joined the church. ley, Mrs. Brandt Olson, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. Norman Bronson, ward Kirar, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Frank Curto. church, a family New church, adults, Lutheran is planning on church. model are Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mrs. John Schultz, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. Orell Night’ April 17 oe for Bannackbura ‘Fun Pot Luck Supper Sun. 3 Preparations ed Couple’s Club Sponsors 2S Fun’ Near Completion HRNPe i Sake Vacations in Italy Plains for ‘Fashions and insured up to $10,000.00 �Reverend Guither Visits Girl Scout News Students in lowa and Wisc. Rev. Francis Guither of the Bethlehem church spent four days touring Iowa and Wisconsin to visit students in colleges Bob George at State University of and out-of-state schools. Towa at Iowa City gave him a tour of the campus his room-mate dormitory. evening to give Bob and Minnesota. him played joined a bunk in his room in the his and moved opening minister for In a thrilling overtime, at Hillcrest basketball the game main the lowa that game with Hawkeyes pulled down their fifth straight victory. A visit to the Student Union for the Miss S.U.I. contest and an introduction to the fellows of the Fraternity house closed the evening, except for the long bull session which lasted on into the wee hours of the morning. Tuesday morning, found Marlene Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bruce H. Ford, Telephone Deerfield Deerfield snow with through from FROST’S The in Antes, for- nell, ning and the ule AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 and of back to Iowa day set the now out for colGrin- Iowa and by 10 p.m. that evewas visiting with Barbara Scott Carl Couve in Haines hall. On next morning, the class schedcommenced, beginning with a course entitled “Marriage Family,” then chology,” and with and on to “Child the morning a class session Psychology.” the Psycon- in “Ab- Dinner that day was with a bevy of beauties in the Girls’ Dining hall. Barbara herself reigned as the Grinnell “Mardi Gras Queen,” and with her were girls from her dormitory who helped make the meal a memorable occasion. A tour of the campus with Barbara and Carl, a visit to see Carl’s art work in the Student Union, and a few closing moments F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established inches hall campus. following normal Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ashing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances West greeting five Pfeiffer hill-top cluded 730 the Nancy legiate-preacher RADIO an visiting On Illinois Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield in the college chapel brought an end to the Grinnell visit. To David Military the treats which were and the Old Expert Watch Entire ae Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Taylor, at the academy, St. was turns having The the a bit re Optical Service Establish in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield sin was the stop on the made this possible, and map that so it did sion whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road Tel. 580 Deerfield the Clay digging equipment of National Brick Company has been in operation for two weeks digging clay for the manufacture on Scouts cookies. Mrs. sold We 96 read Huxtable a boxes letter which the of from contained pictures of her present troop. Carol Yous reported on the Planning Board meeting. There will be a two day camping trip soon—details to follow later. A primitive camp will be set up at Timber Trail preceding the regular camping periods, costing $20 per week. On April 27 there get-to-gether tertainment. will with be a dinner Senior and 8 pass that on the next chemistry exams were no of a different of this fine comprehen- kind of school life. These visits were authorized by the Bethlehem church at the annual congregational meeting in January; and have helped cement the bonds between student-away with layman-at-home; and have helped the church keep contact with those it loves. Rev. Guither is sorry that such visits could not include students much further away, but it becomes a physical impossibility at the time. All students visited sent greetings to all the people back home. Visits in St. Louis Mrs. Josephine Pearson, Waukegan road, accompanied 615 her son and daughter, Pau] and Kathy, spent arecent weekend in St. Louis visiting her mother who makes her home there. The Pearsons motored down on Saturday and returned on Tuesday. property use. From reporter. We met at Emilie Hart’s house on March 23. Deerfield senior Mothers Speak We hiked to a camp site and found a swamp and brought back some mosses. Senior Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, en- zoned March company County clay acre tract, seeking to to October, pits, 1952, the ordinance these located north This property residential violated zoning from of bricks for Lake and dug which are of the brick plant. is part of the 120 which the company is have rezoned for light manufacturing. The case is pending in the Lake County Circuit court. Joseph Welch, chairman of the Lake County zoning and sanitation committee, and State’s Attorney, Robert C. Nelson have both been notified of the violation. We will appreciate seeing them take prompt action! This is the heaviest reproducing season for rats. One pair breeds about five litters a year, of nine or ten young ones each. We saw THE ig cy week to The next meeting for both Packs will be held at Wilmot school on Saturday, Apri 18 at 2:00 p.m. This is a joint meeting. It’s the annual ‘Field Day’—hope all you Cubs have been practicing your sports for this event. Bring your parents and friends—it’s going to be a very ing. pleasant (Fingers outdoor crossed meet- for fair weather!) One more little item—you fel- lows may start calling 248R and give us you Den news again. As you have no doubt noticed, the REVIEW has been pretty well tak- en up with the Deerfield election news, and while we will be the first to admit that the election news is very important, let’s also be frank and pleasure “print” only that having our again. one Den a little next week and the 100% say this wager we’ll have following close to Pack will give races. relay races. Then we was don’t THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURoe es April 9 p.m. Junior guild at church; Mrs, Robert Gullen, hostess. All day rummage sale, Fellowship hall; Auxiliary. FRIDAY, April 10 All day rummage sale, Fellowship Auxiliary. Committee on Memorials. ees want a rat plague in our community! Stagnant, pools of water in clay pits have increased, and are more dangerous to the community than they were last year, says Dr. Brooks. Is There Garbage Dumping? Harold Wynkoop, Special Assistant State’s Attorney, says there are evidences of recent garbage dumping. Please report names or license numbers of any garbage trucks you see entering Brick Company premises. Singers To Present Annual Spring Concert had refresh- a April hall; 11 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town, SUNDAY: April 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. Baptism and reception TUESDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Fireside. of members, WEDNESDAY, April 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 bitten Deerfield grammar school. This group, now in its fifth year, is composed of local people who but Pack 50, Den 3 Roger Heninger reporting. The first thing we did was to paint flower pots for our Mothers. Then we talked about relay We at least ten the from myself week which news? baby rats. that a of the Dens will call in their news. Wonder me the most by in the new primary building of the week, be in news with Chicago I’ve Cubs Have a death The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of A. Lester Roberts, are starting preparation for their annual spring concert. The concert will be given on Sunday, May 24th it will COMMUNITY FIRST ee CHURCH aukegan Road en Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Circles 5 and 6 meet. Mrs. Marian Meyer will review ‘Africans on Safari.” SUNDAY, April 12 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 13 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, rats, and rats and rats at the Brick Company last year. Last got Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulmess go free with our oil... Scout called reported. We had refreshments and went on a hike. Some girls stayed behind to work on their badges. sur- the next Wiscon- come to morning, Girl president NORTHFIELD Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Sunday school at 9:45 a.m, Morning worship service at 11 a.m, Evening services as they will be announced. Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. i Pastor and congregation extend a hearty welcome to all. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porter were among those at the recent spring dance at Thorngate country club. meeting to order and the treasurer John’s visit classes with him on morning—but Delafield, ing through the halls school brought a new OPTOMETRIST "NORTH 76: Judy President finished our bird and drawing badges and the president adjourned the meeting. Intermediate Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. Our meeting was held at Graef’s house. We are takmeetings. CHURCHES CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. discussed. Sally used the $1.05 in our treasury to buy the refreshments for those present. Then we ing DEERFIELD HOLY popcorn Delafield special hindrance to a fascinating entree into the life of the military. Eating at the mess hall and poring over year-books, and tramp- DR. G. C. PARKNEN we secretary Sally Stillson minutes and collected and new business was prised to hear his minister’s voice over the phone asking if he might Jewelry for the and order read dues. providing 1 VANT & SELIG crayons and Kathy Kempf called the meeting to to the R.P. had course college Porter drew Easter hats. The best one won a prize. We had.a party with ice cream and cupcakes that Jill Ohman’s mother arranged. We played games and did the Brownie “Squeeze.” Brownie Troop 79: Betty Powell, reporter. We made Easter cards for Easter. Linda Zigalio brought interesting then morning tramping PHARMACY 77: Naomi Pepe, last meeting we Rev. Guither at the chapel sessions at Cornell Mrs. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. and Easton merly of Deerfield, Marlene’s French class, and then a brief tour of the campus, radio station, and FORD-KNAAK Brownie Troop reporter. At our paper and ST. balls. Intermediate Troop Portman, reporter. Religion saving prices! Mr. THURSDAY, April 9 . 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the | Afternoon Women’s guild at the home | of Mrs. Henry: Scheskie, 555 Ridge road, Highland Park. a April 10 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, April 11 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April in 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, April 13 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:45 p.m. Newspaper pick-up by members of the Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, April 15 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. “Spaghetti Feast Luncheon” served in the chureh basement. The luncheon is a project of the Evening Women’s guild, and is open to the public. Tickets are on sale by members of the Guild. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, 9:30 am. April All day 16 meeting of Spring Conference of the Regional guild at St. John’s church, Heights. Ladies will leave church at 9 a.m. Women’s Arlington from the enjoy singing togefher. Anyone in- More terested in joining the group may do so by attending the rehearsals held each Monday night at 7:45 p.m. at the Bethlehem church. ments and closed the living circle, the meeting with Dumping? A garbage truck from Northbrook was seen leaving the National Brick company Monday morning, March been 16. This forgotten; problem has not observers are still on the job. Perhaps a word wise will be sufficient. Thursday, April to the 9, 1953 �Pray ; ; ? OME TO LEEDS’ Fund Drive The North Shore Mental Health association has announced the opening of its annual fund drive for the operation of the North Shore Mental Health clinic. The clinic which has been serving Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe, Highland Park, and Highwood for the past year and a half, maintains quarters in the Highland Park hospital at 751 Homewood avenue. It has been almost entirely supported from funds privately subscribed PARTY Netw FREE COFFEE. Come in. Let us serve you . : a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative — here all day demonstrating famous Sunbeam appliances. See for by resi- dents of these supporting towns. and Mrs. Mrs. Alvah Newcomb Eugene Weinberg are the chairmen of the village organization in Wil- mette O. the for Mrs. Willard Watts, Mrs. and Mrs. chairmen SAT., APRIL campaign. fund Adcock, Mrs. Paul Clarence Anderson William B. Graham are of the village organizafor tion in Kenilworth campaign. fund the Miss Marjorie Kelly, Mrs. Harris Cahn Moulton, and Mrs. Morton are chairmen of the village organization in Winnetka for the fund campaign. Mrs. D. Robert Thomas, Mrs. R. Mrs. Ben and Benjamin, Allen Schenker are chairmen of the village yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. in organization for Glencoe the fund campaign. Mrs. Walter Lilienfield and Mrs. David Suttle are chairmen of the village organization in Highland Park for the fund campaign. Anyone who is interested in asis sisting in this annual drive urged to contact one of the chairmen in his village. OD EIRES oe To Jr. Charles Mrs. Arthur ford, Ill., is mother. |. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Bates Jr. of Evanston announce the birth of their third daughter, Judith Ellen, at the Highland Park hospital on April 5. Judith’s sisters anne, aged 18 are Linda months, and been reserved of Milwaukee, morning of April by Wisconsin, for the Square from April a national sales D 11 Jo- Garnett ¢ Co. Slip intoa SWIRL the conference. for We regret serve our North Shore sincerely many friends during JEWELE No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Comto that of we will Highland be unable Park and happy times 2.99 to the this period. Moraine-on-the-Lake You'll Hotel be looking pretty in a jiffy in this cotton with bands of white. Aqua, beige, or orchid. ~~ eee eee eee J (2 2) le (Libes ine, Vee Special Assortment of Junior Size Cottons from 8.95 fe Misses Golfers 13.95 & up 650 N. Western Z) Eee PD Lake fe Thursday, April 9, 1953 _ rele ue Open Forest 2168 eee eee Friday nights . Corner nen exclusively 18 OWNERS OF SUNBEAM COFFEE MAKERS .. We Have Permanent Filters in Stock Now! Carmichael of Rockthe maternal grand- MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL pany re Bar- bara Louise, 314 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bates Sr. of Lyman court are the paternal grandparents, and iia has ATTENTION! “oe Among the Highland Park women who are participating in the annual drive for funds to support the operation of the North Shore Mental Health clinic in Highland Park hospital are Mrs, Frank Selfridge, 1971 Linden avenue (left), and Mrs. William Bresnehan, 1344 Arbor street. Third Daughter Born 11th until 9 Central HI and Sheridan 2-2028 | �, wy rs , he SP rh Pe ee SE ey ere Pay ep ee a Giant ; i 20 yeeTe ee ee a, eee ; ee ig . Nancy Garwood, and Mrs. Shelby daughter Garwood b of 478 Beech lane, returned Sunday from Minneapolis, Minn., after week’s Ri visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. F. M. Garwood during spring vacation. Nancy is in _ the sixth grade at Ravinia school. s § ee # iy g s Pim ale ae eee % APS SBR Ey . : 2 EC y AERO Yee %2 eT ce Se Ng Ae s | Ba qr che kate ae TEE ONE FP LIE Asya a ;| ARE O PN rier ae TAP ee tk ee a eR eS: year are Edward S. Stern, 1840 A township budget totaling $95,725 to cover the year from March 31, 1953, to March 29, 1954, was presented to and approved by approximately 50 citizens at the Annual Town meeting in the public Crescent court; Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, 969 St. Johns avenue; Roswell B. Swazey, 1525 Forest avenue; Allan I. Wolff, 1000 Wade library Tuesday St. night. The moderator was Mrs. Thurston Puestow, 1479 Glencoe avenue. The five citizens chosen to aid the town board of auditors with the preparation of the budget next < a: ee Bre ene we k ay APPROVE $95,725 BUDGET AT ANNUAL Returns From Minneapolis Miss of Mr. eh street, and John Johns Those pare citizens % LER a OWN A ay eT ; ‘ aie iat METRE oe ol ee aE eT wap rere + ee Cr MEETING Dell lane. Town board of auditors were Emmett Moroney, township supervisor; Albert Larson, town clerk; 2269 Samuel S. Smith, C. J. Shetzley, Frank Nustra, Eggert Carlsen, and helped pre- John were Mrs. Rex Allen, who budget P. White. The Goelzer, Mrs. Puestow, Mrs. A. W. Elliott, 1107 Linden avenue; Mr. Swazey, and Leonard Cohen, 310 IT’S A PLEASANT DRIVE Ps TO VILLA MODERNE ie The fun of getting to the place ae where you’re looking forward to a Bs Br splendid meal, is half the enjoy_Rie" ment. These beautiful Spring days _ and nites bring a large crowd of et - motorists out to Villa Moderne for Ne. Bi. lunch, dinner, or a late supper. _ Every one raves about the mar- Annual budget The Budget down into is broken (Continued on page 9) ee ee _ velous food being served by _ her from $2.75. A La Carte on FOOD F. Fr _ Casual occasions Frocks are Zengeler top Inc., the most Knitted Suits favorites. Dry John Cleaners particular and people, for 30 and blocking these outfits. Every knitted garment is carefully measured and when _ returned, .sparkling clean with colors as es, | i > a bright as new, none Or measurements ig a 1 ca of the shape have been changed. 1905 Sheridan Rd. HI _ 2-2801. The best knitting shops Be i bh a recommend aS _ just | Zengeler completed knitted ANOTHER “SUNBEAM IS ON AGAIN a Clover Blossom HOMOGENIZED STRAWBERRY STARKIST LIGHT CREAMY PARTY” SUNSHINE Every now and then Leeds, Jewel- popular appliances. parties _ Saturday fia _ One will take SMOOTH in Leed’s beautiful BUTTER Coffeemaker to drive spaces and watch Nature as it unfurls -Quisite colors. For Fifty its exYears, Buick has been outstanding for perByfi formance and smart appearance. By See the wonderful 1953 Models at f Kleeburg Buick, . vial e na HI i. | ROSIE “COME ON at And “ig 2-4800 sure for 1732 First St. Call demonstration. the Pizza made _ by Rosie Fantozzi is something to _ write home about. This, and other Italian dishes including Spaghetti | and Ravioli are made to your or_ der in the kitchen of Skokie GarNg ee The ms P ' White, Yellow 19-o0z. 3 5 c CAKE .... Pkg. BE ETS rahe For Cooking worths. 2810 “2-1352. Park avenue. HI Rath Whbofold 1-Ib. Tin 719 Fancy and Navel California bez. 3 9c Muzik of bride-to-be’s is the Cloy C. Berube. daughter of State academy in the science-talent search. W. Bloomstein, son of ELM PARK SEED or For Salads t. Rosin, son of the George | I. Rosins of Sheridan road, are the boys who have received honorable | They have been invited to attend a banquet May 8 _ sponsored by Western Illinois State college in © mention. ‘ Macomb at the Presbyterian church, where in junior the award they will be seated science winners. section Later, they GRASS 5-lb. Bag 279 KRAFT’S Parkay Margarine Spreads i]ip smoothly even when ice cold! Price 2 Sale! Get second pound for half-price when you buy first’pound CIM 1am at Beef POT ROAST wil] Fresh Young Pure Fresh Ground Beef Morrell Yorkshire Bacon Meat Loaf Beef, Veal, Pork Fresh Select Oysters GET OUR PRICE FOR YOUR U. S. CHOICE PREMIUM QUALITY MEATS FOR FREEZER. CUT AS YOU DESIRE. find upon examinthat many of them T.B. and didn’t They are the lucky without care their corrected itself. But think of all the others in whom the disease continues to develop unchecked. In most states T.B. X-rays are a part of public health service sponsored by the State Medical Association. Ask your doctor about a T.B. MART FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — PLENTY Doctors ing people have had know it. ones for condition Ducklings 2 Lbs. for 44 SUNSET Have A T.B. X-Ray Blede Cut FOOD STORE Store Open OF PARKING X-ray. A good prescription consists of pure, high potency drugs combined skillfully by an experienced pharmacist. ‘Til 9 p.m. SPACE Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, — | of assemble with the other award winners in the college auditorium to receive honors. U. S. Choice — the junior Max Bloomsteins of Lincoln avenue south, and Robert 2 ®chs. 1 5c Oranges the Berube Richard Potatoes California bridegroom- Tins 29¢ WESSON 35¢ 0° 71c 29¢ Lb. Tender Carrots the Gerald No. 0. 303 SLICED. dens, Skokie and County Line. Eat there or take with you. CAN’T FOOL ALL THE DOGS F ALL THE TIME It’s easier to fool people than it is to fool Dogs; they have sort of an inner sense of what’s good for them. That is probably the reason they all prefer to Board at Butterworth Kennels; then too, their pals have told them about it. If you love your Dog, you will be so satisfied with the care given Fido when he Boards with the Butter- s Duncan Hines or Devils Food MIXES late Fisher Sweet of Two Highland Park High school boys are to be honored May 8 by 23¢ 1 Selected Idaho COFFEE INVITES YOU OVER FOR PIZZA” enough S. No. Deer- of honor Robert. the Illinois 12th annual HIXSON’S Permanent soul, you are yearning Be By through the wide open o aBey Florida this BUY YOURSELF A BUICK AND REALLY GO PLACES If you’ve a bit of the gypsy in your ia CENTRELLA Pkg. of - Highland Park Boys Picked For Science Honors By College TUNA Ripe Moroney Mrs. Forest Miss the Red following Gilbert Baruffi of Highwood wil] serve as best man for his cousin. Ushers are Leslie Nikkinen of 49c 10-072. Jars Conception a reception sister elect, and Highwood. shop Filters. < 2 U. on Sheridan Road at Central St. You’ll be thrilled to see how Sun- _ ply of the 2 65 MACAROONS Ks beam Deep-Fryer, Toaster, Coffeemaker, Steam Iron, etc. can simplipr _ fy and improve your housekeeping. NOTICE: Leeds now have a supi PRESERVES Immaculate Emmett Forest, Fresh Tomatoes ra ae a in with Lake DRESSING of these place Runkle church and her daughter, Ruth Ann, is to be the flower girl. Bridesmaids are Miss Kathleen Baruffi of Lake 3-Ib. Tin ODE @% Sunbeam PEACHES SPRY CHUNK ers, invite every one to drop in for at coffee and do-nuts and watch the demonstration of these famous a ie. Miss Dorothy Berube, daughter of Mrs. Cloy C. Berube of Sunset road, has set June 6 as the date for her marriage to William J. Baruffi, son of Mrs. Domenick J. Baruffi of Lake Forest and the late Mr. Baruffi. brother, SILVERCUP garments. blocking 6 J, Weam Baraff Mrs. Del Monte Yellow Cling, No. 2/2 Cans Whole CHICKEN <." ‘1-9 SALAD for Wiaeriod june field road will be matron for years, do a wonderful job in cleanBy, ing SUNSET AT selec- tions. &i ts, that evening in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Berube will be given in marriage by John Phillip of McCraren road, a family friend, whose young daughter, Paulette, will serve as a junior bridesmaid. every day the SMART KNITTED SUITS GO EVERYWHERE At the country club and for most Mss Barbe Wil aS The ceremony is to be _ performed by the Rev. Donald B. new Chef; it’s simply out of this _ world. Lunch from $1.25 and DinKi ee ES and the five justices of the peace— avenue. this year’s at April 9, 1953 — | �"2 RT ; their home at 1305 Lincoln avenue south. Mr. Lundin Carol Ann John O’Mara of Holy Cross church, Deerfield, officiated at the services. Carol Ann was born in Highland Park December 17, 1949. She is also survived by a brother, Patrick Alan, 6. Mrs. Harrison is the former Florence Siegele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Siegele of 1469 Half Day road. Mr. Harri- son’s parents are the William Lee Harrisons of 642 Lincoln avenue west. Seguin Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. John Mrs. Allen Clara waka, Allen Allen, 69, of Misha- Ind., the mother of Myrle of 1875 Green Bay road, died March 30 in St. Anthony’s hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Allen, who had been in failing health for some time, arrived in Denver three weeks before her death and was immediately hospitalized. She had made her home with her son here at intermittent periods. Mrs. Allen was born in Missouri on November 26, 1883. Besides Mr. Allen, she leaves another son, Glen, of Denver; a daughter, Mrs. Dewey Dodds, of Mishawaka; and five grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death 16 years ago. Services were held April 2 at 2:30 p.m. in Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in Mooney cemetery. Julius O. Sorg Julius O. Sorg, 66, of 450 Lakeside place, died Saturday in his home following a cerebral hemorrhage which occurred Friday. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe, officiated at serviees Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Memorial Skokie. Mr. Sorg was Park born moved from cemetery, in Ann bor, Mich., November Har- 28, 1886. He Chicago to Park in 1928. Retired a member moor Country club, Athletic association, Harrison Graveside services were conducted April 2 in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville, for Carol Ann Harrison, 3 years old, who died March 31 in Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harrison of 1301 Ridge road. The Rev. was Highland in 1947, Mr. Sorg had been assistant vice president of the First National Bank of Chicago where he had been employed for 46 years. He was a member of the Chicago Masonic Lakeview lodge, No. 774. Survivors are his widow, the former Hazel B. Anderson of Cincin- nati, Ohio; three sons, Frank, of 125 Green Bay road, Robert, who Club of Chicago Textile an the the and elder of The Presbyterian was W. Lundin, psychology Clinton, (Paid Political Advertisement) and a past Gyro club. assistant professor of at Hamilton college, Epstein Masonic rites were held yesterday for Harry Epstein, 77, of Highland Park who died Sunday in Highland Park hospital. Members of the Hesperia Masonic lodge in FAR SIGHT Chicago, of which Mr. Epstein was a member, conducted the graveside service at the Free tery in Forest Park. Mr. Epstein was Sons’ ceme- born in Ger- many July 15, 1875, emigrating to the United States alone as a boy of 12. He made his home in Chicago and various other cities before moving to Highland Park in 1921. He was the founder and principal stockholder of the Grays- lake Gelatine organized company in March which he of 1922. Survivors include his widow, the former Anna Gottlieb of Chicago; a son, John H., of Lake Forest; and three grandchildren, Jean, Susan and Laurie. A son, Chester H., of Highland Park preceded him in death in October, 1943. Kelley and was in charge Spalding Mortuary of arrangements. Town Meeting (Continued two large from page sections—the 8) general as- sistance fund, totaling $50,275, and the town fund, totaling $45,450. The general assistance fund provides for $10,200 for home relief; $29,400 for hospitalization; $8,000 for institutional care; $200 for transient cases; $600 for burial; $1,625 for administration, and $250 for contingencies. The 1952-53 total appropriation for the general assistance fund was $54,525, while the 1952-53 expendi- tures amounted to $35,464.80. The town fund covers fees and salaries of town officers (other than assessor and collector) totaling $7,600, and elections, $3,500; town officers’ expenses (other than assessor and collector), $8,350. These expenditures total $19,450. Other expenditures are: assessor’s office, $17,300; office of town collector, $8,450, and contingencies, $250—making the grand total expenditure of town fund, $45,450. The 1952-53 appropriation $42,660, and the actual tures were $36,789.57. A quality community requires quality education and maintains real estate values! A Lower High School National Standing Will Lower Your Own Property Value! VOTE = YES] FOR BOTH field; a sister, Miss Lena Sorg, of of O., Deerfield. ON expendi- E. Lundin Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock in The Highland Park Presbyterian church for Adolph E. Lundin who died Friday in Passavant hospital, Chicago. Mr. Lundin had been hospitalized for nine Burial days was preceding in his Rosehill death. cemetery in Chicago with Kelley and Spalding Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Lundin was owner of the Lundin Textile company at 300 West Adams street in Chicago, a con- cern he founded in 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Lundin (the former Agnes King of Chicago) came to Highland Park 29 years ago where they made Thursday, April 9, 1953 The two who ran for the library board, Mrs. Harold Norman and David C. Whitney, unopposed on the Civic Council ticket, were both elected. Unofficial returns showed the tax levy question on the library lost with 1,049 voting no and 853 yes. Elected officials take office April 27: Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section THE PROGRAM BALLOT SATURDAY, APRIL 117 cil were: Harry D. Allsbrow, 1,049; William D. Rankin, 992; Gerhard von der Linden, 1,012; Lubbert Schuetz, 1,114, and Percy McLaughlin, 1,066. voting & HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING W. Deerfield Twp. (Continued from page 3) Adolph PROPOSITIONS was lives at home, and James, of DeerChicago, and a brother Emmett ee Tee ee ee also N. Y. Harry eT Park Besides his wife, Mr. Lundin survived by a son, Dr. Robert is er of Ex- Highland church — Chicago He president of the Chicago eT Chicago Swedish the commission. ; Ree & Obituaries eS for items there at money- THIS ADVERTISEMENT ADLER and ANCHOR SPONSORED MAXON REAL ¥ BY THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE FIRMS: ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. ESTATE AGENCY BENJAMIN G. PIERSEN REAL ESTATE SERVICE L. RINGER REALTY CO. H and R ANSPACH, INC. EARHART and LLOYD (Paid ‘Al Political CO. Advertisement) prices! Page 9 �LEGAL NOTICE Lotevs' ts Hee Cditoe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of High‘land Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City - of Highland Park, at 7:00 P.M., Thurs‘day, April 23rd, 1953, to hear appeals ‘from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 209 on behalf of Edward J. Loewenthal, 1430 South Canal Street, Chicago 7, Illinois, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit his proposed dwelling, on Lot 3, Egan and Lays Subdivision, to be located thirty feet instead of the required forty feet from the lot line. Appeal (Continued from page 4) Endorses High School Program To at the Highland Park High school. Even though we now live out of the district, we resided in Highland Park for 14 years, and our two boys grew up in the community. We grew up, too, became ac- Board: tive 4/9-4/16 IS HEREBY GIVEN that ac- tion has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois which action is entitled The People of the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Robert L. Johnson, et al, Defendants, said cause bear- ing General Number 58401, In Chancery, and being for the foreclosure of the lien of general taxes upon certain described properties in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, and that a Counter-Claim has been filed in said action by the City of Highland Park for the foreclosure of the liens of Special Assessments Dockets Numbers 298, 335, 843, 305, 818, all known bond holders community organi- that I was called upon to do was that of working on the Board of Education for Highland Park High school, of which I was a member for 6 years. I discovered that our High school was rated among the top high schools in the United States and I soon learned why— 333 and 825 of the City of Highland Park so far as the various judgments of confirmation rendered in the above Dockets are a lien upon the property described in said Complaint and said Counter-claim; that said action is brought for the purpose of having a Decree entered for the sale of said properties by the County Treasurer and Ex Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, and the proceeds therefrom applied pro tanto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN to the end that in various zations, including church and school, worked for all projects that we felt would better our home town, and in so doing, made a host of friends. As those friends know, Highland Park will always be entwined around our heart strings. One of the most worthwhile jobs THE HOLDERS OF CERTAIN CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS NOTICE Editor: concern that have been given by your present Board of Education to the problems that confront you As a former member of the and your children. The Board Board of Education, may I add a members are unselfishly striving word in support of the referendum to do the right thing, to present for the new building and additions the best possible future plan for Thomas Creigh, Chairman ' Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson TO The need is shouting in your ears, and cannot be stilled until a right solution is reached. How well do I know the hours of earnest consideration and deep because we have administrators. Has Our should top Low teachers and school I say your plant, High _ (or school plant—I still feel as though it were ours) however, does not rate high. It has become old in parts, run down in others and too small. It may: ascer- tain to what extent their interest may be involved in said proceedings, if they 60 desire. Vv. ©. MUSSER ence ok the City of ighlan ark, Illinois THOMAS H. COMPERE City Attorney for Highland Park Merchandise Mart Plaza Chicago 64, Illinois has been presenting more and more problems year by year as your past Boards of Education have known so well. They have from time to time, acquainted you with those problems, tried fairly to tell you of future needs. They have tried to get along during trying times, tried not to burden the taxpayers unnecessarily. Now, the future is here, the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. RUSCO May I then earnestly ask you, as a proud citizen of a fine community, to give their proposals your gets dollars his Beginning when the tax- bill with the March 12 is- sue of the Highland Park NEWS I have read about these _ so-called small proposed increases such as: 1. Sanitary district expansion, only $1.60 per $1,000 valuation. 2. High school improvement, only $2 per $1,000 valuation. as 3. And oh, yes, the city fund well be raised now also, may only $1.30 per $1,000 valuation (it was voted down twice before, but the taxpayer seems to be in a receptive mood now). 4. The Park district can spend more now, too, build a new club house for the city golf course, etc. Mind you, without an average tax thoughtful consideration. May I increase. (Unthinkable to allow a ask you to express your careful lower tax rate on anything). judgment at the polls. And may I The ‘Few Mills’ most sincerely hope that that judgThe “few mills” increase here ment will support the plans of your Board of Education so that and there since my first tax bill received for 1940 have afHighland Park High school will was continue to be rated among the fected my tax bills as follows: Year Tax Incr. over year 1940 best. 1940 $ 82.72 Gertrude C. Smith 97.65 18 percent (Mrs. Mason Smith) 1945 1950 ‘A Millis a Mill Is A Dollar,’ Says Taxpayer To The Fair Deal party “Tax and Tax, Spend and Spend.” Now when the taxpayer thinks he may get a breather from the never-ending tax spiral, along come the county and local “Do Gooders” with a “Sky is the Limit” attitude. The tax increases are dis- guised under such a simple phrase as “only a few mills increase.” These few mills, however, mount 80 per cent 170.92 107 percent (27 per cent increase over 1940 in one year). Should Editor: out the New Deal, whose policy was proposed 148.96 1951 Last November the citizens voted Rating High the most reasonable cost. They are all taxpayers, too, as well as Board members, and conscientious citizens. I know them all well and am proud to know them. into several payer the tax rate and the val- uation remain the same in 1952 and 1953 as it was for 1951 (an unthinkable possibility), and the school, city fund, and sanitary levies be added as proposed, my 1953 tax bill will be approximately $204, a 147 per year cent increase over the 1940. Should the tax rate in dollars for 1952 and 1953 advance the same each year as it did in 1951, along with the proposed added levies of tary school, city expansion, will be fund, my 1953 approximately tax $248, 200 gives your driveway They speak of lower tax rates in the future as the city and county that “ESTATE LOOK” builds Do the past the bill a NO-SEE Grass Barrier up. over sani- per cent 1940. for a few cenis a foot! increase and year record (see 1951 tax increase) and the attitude of the Park, board indicate any such possibility? I am in favor of adequate taxes for good government, but to me a confiscatory taxation system is not good government. I am in favor of adequate school facilities, but am against multiple gyms, auditor- COMBINATION iums, palatial swimming pools, built-in bus terminals, and who knows, maybe a roof top helicopter landing field. O. A. Coppens town to one of the fastest growing suburbs in the Chicago area—., “Today both Highland Park and the association are in an expanding economy. New sub-divisions are arising. New businesses are developing. Highland Park is on the brink of an exciting future.” In the beginning, our High school was on the second floor of Brand’s Paint store. Some ecitizens with vision at the turn of the century built Shield’s Hall on the outskirts of the town. The last academic building was built in 1914; the auditorium in 1924. We are all aware happened to our city of what has since then. Our staff at the High school and the Board of Education have done one of the most thorough jobs of planning a fine education first and then planning the buildings to meet those needs, according to Dr. Reavis, an educational expert. The Board of Education has worked untold hours considering every aspect problem—how with adequate, of our community to meet the needs economically main- tained buildings. Plans students were made, for 2,000 although more the are definitely on way, after taking into consideration possible withdrawal of some in the event of the building of a secondary parochial school. Those citizens who have taken the time to really study the complete plan presented by the board feel that they have done an out- standing job of saving all parts of the school plant worth saving and planning enough new to meet the and not needs in an adequate elaborate manner. yet I feel our citizens do know that good schools raise the value of their property, but this is the first time in many, many years that we have had an opportunity to vote | any physical improvement for our high school. Neither war nor litigation is stopping us now. We have an excellent academic repu- tation, but are known far and wide for our woefully inadequate physical plant. Surely our citizens will feel that they want a high school commensurate with our city’s development. We will not stand by and allow our school to cease being an accredited one due to phy- sieal limitations. Take a little time tonight. Come to the “Open House” at the High school. Really see conditions for yourself. Let your conscience be your guide at the polls. The human equation in this elec- Screen and Storm Windows Porch and Enclosures Doors Eliminates ragged edges along stone and gravel driveways. Bars grass and weeds sda, ge. Commas Corruga steel sections 4 ‘autvecmel vi inches to soil level. Permits use of strong chemicals to kill weeds in drive since barrier keeps them Newest HPHS Academic Bldg. To the Editor: Your fine story on the growth of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association during the last 65 years brought out points worthy of serious thought. oe EG Sa ES: YES (oer PIS N sal < Wm. Order Now Immediate iladimped OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO LIFE - = FIRE for Delivery Katherine M. Riddle, President HPHS PTA Spend Spring Vacation In St. Petersburg Mrs. Lake Forest 2575 or Highland Park 2-0065 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 Page 10 C. avenue (nd Leaming, 349 and her daugh- ter, Charlotte, and son, Joseph, | spent spring vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting Mrs. Leaming’s aunt, Mrs. Alfred Burdick of 378 Oakland the avenue, winter who is spending and Joseph in Beaver is at Weyland Dam, academy Wis. LAMPS & SHADES Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS with the State F. Insurance Gakeuin Hubbard 894 © there. Charlotte attends school at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Hammond HI 2-8822 O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Jerry Marshman Call CALL is great. Is 34 Years Old, Reader Says To quote, “Highland Park has progressed from a sleepy country 4 tion Linden Ave. Thursday, Woods WI April 6-4224 9, 1953 © ~ �HIGHLAND SAVE ON LAWN NEEDS AT SEARS PARK Save $11 — Craftsman 2.0" Power Mowers ».50 Reg. $110.50 @ Smooth Chain and “NV Belt Drive @ Clutch and Throttle Controls on Handle $10 Down, (Usual $8 Month Carrying Charge) Now for the price of ordinary 18-in. power mowers you can own a rugged 20-in. Craftsman. 1 H.P., 4 cycle motor runs 3 2 hours on 1 quart of gas. Stamped steel construction to cut down on weight, add strength. 5 tempered steel blades. See this power mower perform on your lawn. Register today for a free home demonstration. Reg. 17-—HAND Sturdy stamped Trowels; Holds ele. 13¢ .2.:..3080.5o ck GARDEN CARTS 3 cu. ft. 27x18x13 steel DUNLAP body. BOW Rubber tires. _.............. GARDEN 895 RAKES 14 curved teeth, 3 %-in. long. Baht: eee Siecle asl alo 175 a Reg. $2.19 SPADING FORKS Dunlap. Reinforced D-handle. MAGUS CUNGB. 8 css cicc ccc adie ceereheaeanct sb bObess sak growing blended Kentucky mixture. Reg. 15.95 5 carbon steel blades turn on ball bearing reel. Fully enclosed gears. Flat-type say-steel bed knife. Rust-resistant gold enameled finish. $7 Ass 188 Lacquered dependable Fast- Plastic Nozzles Contains Blue Grass. Reg. Hose Rows 59c Holds and % of gauge steel wire. Green enameled. Adjustable, Grass Solid Brass Rust-proof head and Catchers Resist Rust I 49 Sturdy, rust-resistant metal bottom. White cloth sides. Fits » 14 to. Tee mowers. 2! 9 brass arms. s Steel bearing. Non- O23 Lin Shuts off. handle. A sturdy, mower. Sprinkler 119 100-ft. hardwood 3-Arm ¥-in. hose. Heavy sturdy. Attractive transparent green color. Reels $1.39 es | Lightweight Mowers TOOLS steel. cultivators, DUNLAP GARDEN 16" 529 Craftsman opaque plastic. Varin intide dieieber ...6c aks, Cross Country Green Karpet. Dunlap MORE GARDENING VALUES Reg. $5.95—50’ PLASTIC HOSE Completely organic—can’t burn lawn. Contains 5% _ Nitrogen, 2.2% Phosphorus. Slow acting. tip green enamel- ed base. Bee See RTI hE tak § Decent TT Seeder-Spreaders 895 18-in. hopper holds 45-Ibs. of fertilizer. handle. Finger-tip adjustment on Free Cross Country Planting Guides 48 pages of pictures and information on proper care of lawns, gardens and shrubbery. OPEN Thursday, April 9, 1953 FRIDAY 22 up 88c flexible spring-steel tines pick all trash, won’t harm young grass. 4-ft. handle. — DAILY Ss Burners Laem 169 Medium gauge steel wire, electrically welded. 24-in. high, 19-in. top. Come NIGHT jo Rubbish With cover. : Lawn Rollers Ree. S1G:30 isis Steel Wheelbarrows 1488 18x24 in. drum. Fills to 260 pounds with water — 390 pounds with sand. 1-in. fill opening. In For Your Free Yardstick—No Reg. SISGS Holds 4 cu. ft. «ci 1299 of material. dry Tubular and strap steel Pneumatic rubber tire. frame. Obligation to Purchase. ‘TIL 5:30, EXCEPT WED. ‘TIL 12:30 601 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 = Page 11 �Celebrates Birthday Bronwyn Jones, Return daughter of the Mr. S. A. Marshall Jones’, 505 Broadview, recently celebrated her seventh birthday at a dinner 12 of her classmates. party State President Entertains Her Chairmen Home and Mrs. Arthur Wolf and their daughter Marjorie of ‘1785 Marion avenue returned last weekend from a three week holiday in Miami Beach, Fla. for IF YOUR FIRE TOMORROW would your important papers and other valuables be destroyed? ...or are they DEPOSIT Rent BOX a low-cost in safeguarded Mrs. Gordon B. Holland (center), state chairman of the Park Ridge School for Girls committee, Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, entertained district and club chairmen at a luncheon in her home last week. Representing the Highland Park Woman’s club at the meeting were Mrs. Edward Olson of Sunnyside avenue (left) , social service chairman, and Mrs. P. A. Scibetta of York lane (right), chairman of the local Park Ridge School for Girls com- a SAFE in our vault? box now, for protection. mittee. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Visit In Los Angeles Mrs. Morris Karisk of wood drive left recently Lincolnfor Los Angeles, Calif., where she will stay for several weeks visiting with family and friends. Corporation Max Auerbachs From Florida | Mr. and Mrs. Lakeside Roger L. Laegeler Home Stay Max place, Aboard Destroyer Auerbach, 205 their sons} and Roger L. Laegeler, seaman USN, Gary and Brian, have recently re-|Son turned home from a two cation trip to Florida. week va-| val Page 12 March fast carrier and ex- warfare, operations and an amphibious landing on the island of Crete. Seaman Laegeler was graduated from Highland Park High school and entered the Navy on November NUTRI -SOIL For Lawn & Garden Use A finely ground mixture of humus, peat sand and marl. COMBINED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE corner CHURCH and ORRINGTON EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Fly Northwest Airlines for the finest service to the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, Canada, Alaska and the Orient. For reservations and information— | held 7, 1951. AIRLINES is now located at the NORTHWES of Rendezvous” in anti-submarine gunnery, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent Laegeler France, Italy, Greece conducted continuous ercises ALTERATIONS CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Street oe “Operation Mediterranean Britain, Turkey @ NORTH SHORE TICKET OFFICE Mrs. Over 150 ships from the NATO countries of the United States, TAILOR announces that its and 15 to 25. The NORTHWEST forces in the WALTER @ of Mr. 566 Skokie avenue was aboard the USS Robert H. McCard which participated in the 1953 combined na- Nutri-Soil will break up the hard clay soil and make your flower and vegetable gardening a joy. PIN NG Siocon ec clancemns $6.00 ie SE WIENS idk kos ee ecestte 11.50 B. CU ONES Lise a 16.50 4 cubic yards or more .................--5.00 per cubic yard (Chicago) AIRLINES Borchardt Fuel Co. HI 2-0067 Short route to the Orient *Trademark Copyrighted Thursday, April 9, 1953 4 �RePP The finance Park committee of Woman’s club i caer ops the The sponsoring a spring rummage sale to be held in the attic of the Club House at 1991 Sheridan road on April 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on April 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bethany Chairmen Mrs. Charles Simpler, 650 Lincoln avenue west, HI 2-6121, is chairman of the finance committee and her co-chairmen are Mrs. Alfred Gardner, 534 Braeside, HI 2-4483, and Mrs. Walter Schwalm, 580 Green Bay road, HI 2-7054. There will be a large selection of items for sale, such as clothing, household furnishings, draperies, books, toys, china, bric-a-brac and other miscellaneous articles. The alley entrance will Return lead From of the shoppers to club the Month’s Holiday In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissman of 920 Bob O’Link road returned last weekend from a month’s vaca- tion in Miami, Fla. INE at Te ; regular Bethany house sale. PR To AE ie SRA ee | a : 5 yey ;ae ren monthly guild will Evangelical church, of place at Laurel United Breth- avenue and McGovern street, tomorrow at 8 p.m. After the business session, Mrs. A. P. Johnson, wife of the minister, will give a chalk talk entitled “The Garden Of Life,’ in keeping with the spring season. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly’s circle will serve refreshments. All members and friends of the church are invited. The spring rummage sale has been slated for April 20 at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations should be brought to the church or pick-up service will be provided by phoning the chairman, Mrs. A. O. Christman, at HI 2-1636. The Thomas-Willison circle is inviting the public to a breakfast at the parsonage, 1704 McGovern street, April 24 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Homemade coffee cakes, doughnuts and coffee will be served. A salad-buffet luncheon will take place at the church May 12 with wanted? — when this big, beautiful Why SPECIAL is ready to give you wonderful road-bossing for just dollars more than the low-priced Buick such a few cars? Here you get the gingery go of a big and able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised to the highest horsepower in Buick SPECIAL history—with fuel-saving high eompression to match. You get a ride that’s level, luxuriously soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced frame, wide Safety-Ride rims. You get room even more spacious than before — rich fabrics, finish and fittings —horizon-wide visibility—handling ease please even a sports car ba aes ¥ as ‘ ‘ Beverly C. Schmidt, daughter Fete Mrs. King At Shower Douglas Keare Wins Swimming Numerals Beverly C. Schmidt At Sarah Lawrence meeting take wait any longer for that big\ \ car motoring thrill you’ve always that would enthusiast. Fo April-May Calendar is List Pa Bethany Guild Lists Woman’s Club Plans Rummage Sale Highland Sete Douglas of Spencer H. R. Keare, Keares son of 1270 of the avenue, has numerals for The program under which Miss Schmidt has worked this year was initiated in 1950 under a grant of $50,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. It is an experiment in graduate work with particular emphasis on the development of potential teaching talent. Douglas and a group of schoolmates spent their spring vacation in Miami, Florida. The group included Anthony Newey, son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Central avenue, and Warren Peterson, son of the Warren Petersons of Ridge road. Miss ed from is doing Prior to college Henry worked ciation in New She Schmidt, who was graduatRoosevelt college in 1950, her major work in dance. entering Sarah Lawrence she taught dance at the Street Settlement and with the American Assoof Schools of Social Work York City. plans tensively for then teach. to study several dance years in- recently been awarded his swimming at Dart- college in Hanover, N. ther, H. Kitchen and e@ @ @ her moj at 1408 td the more than RENT YOUR FORMAL ¢ 5 _ Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories ¥ UE eB INCORPORATED EVANSTON Cabinets 1718 III. CSR STORE SHERMAN Corie oy Wa ryt Other Stores in HI 2-1293 chairman. This to the public. of Sesso attended the party. » Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, home freshments + Carpentry Service Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms the Benjamin guests who m WILSON’S @ @ @ in Mrs. McDaniels avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Douglas Kullander and Mrs. Stanley Fasci who served re. “Doug” is a member of the freshman swimming team and is one of 21 students to win swimming honors. Highland Mrs. Kightly as event is also open land Park, was feted at a showe: Linden Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Schmidt of 1897 Deerfield road is completing her work for the Master of Arts degree in a new experiment in graduate studies inaugurated two years ago at Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N.Y. mouth Mrs. Owen S. King of Libe y: ville, the former Jay Sesso of Hig h- © OAK PARK © THE LOOP © SOUTH SIDE he Even its PFICE is Dynaflow Drive* spectacular with its getaway — and é F +° : Power Steering* to make parking and slow-motion 3 i maneuvers a breeze. So why miss the fun and thrill and superb comfort of driving this gorgeous looker and dazzling performer — when the price of this 53 Buick SPECIAL. is just an easy step over those of.the socalled “low-priced three”? 3 Come in, try it, compare it with any: thing you’ve seen for the money — Only ~m—y» $2251.79 B UYS A the new 1953 By; 2-Door, 6-Passer ick Srrcaay Buick Optione/ foxes, if on a od Sining co MM uni Nes ; due sm a to shippi Prices sub lect and we’re sure you'll say: “This isa pleasure!” * Standard on Roadmaster, other Series. optional at extra cost on . WHEN to Mg ¢. Change withous earaee, ice, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 7 BUILT You get, if you wish, the miraculous smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine Po THE GREATEST Television treat— the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR— every fourth Tuesday Uh te) Pe Wit RICE TODAY! Thursday, April 9, 1953 IN 50 GREAT YEARS Kleeburg 1732 First Street Buick, Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 13 3 �ARE EXTRA DAYS A YEAR WORTH? Mrs. S. Parker Johnson circle Brier a hobby, reading, visiting, club work, learning music or art! Use it for ANYTHING but washing With Your Laundry. 34, Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Home Bkokie Valley LAUNDRY “Where & DRY CLEANERS, Return INC. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Gift From from 50c of Crew a ef cf Florida Mr. and Mrs. James B. Loewenstein of Park avenue west have re- turned from Hollywood, a month’s stay in Fla. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Highland Park 2-4560 Book Hill Florida Comes 478 Central Avenue T. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of 2714 Sheridan road returned recently from a two-week vacation in Ft. Lauderdale and Bellaire, Fla. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant a he Jr., Roslyn : better than you, anyway! Cleaning Willard Guy Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman court, has returned to Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., after spending his Easter vacation rowing with the Amherst crew in Florida. During the week they met crews from Rollins college, Tampa ,university and Florida Southern college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Wilbor is a junior at Amherst. clothes . . . we do that job Dry and Mrs. lane. Rows With Amherst Use it for fun, for rest, for Your ‘Soot League members will bring a sandwich to the discussion meeting and be served coffee and dessert. Among the League members from the Highland Park area are Mrs. John W. Seabury of Balsam road, Send us your laundry and use that weekly wash day for something. you would rather do! Ina single year that extra day to yourself adds up to nearly TWO MONTHS of free time! Send pean Members of the Chicago Junior League in south Lake Forest and Highland Park are planning to hold one of their twice-yearly unit meetings next Monday in the home of Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue. > 2. we Barbara Seen MUCH Wiss nee HOW Chicago Jr. League To Hold Unit Meeting Here Sale each Arthur Grinnell College ae Engaged H. Moultons Return From Week’s Stay in Minn. The betrothal of Miss Barbara Jean Scott to Carl Forrest Couve is announced by her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton of Oakland drive returned home Saturday from a week’s trip to Minneapolis, Duluth and Pequot Lake in Minnesota. and Mrs. Homewood of is They left Highland Park March 29 to drive their son, Bruce, back the son of the Forrest Couves of Park Ridge. No wedding date has been set as yet. to the University of Minnesota at the end of the mid-term vacation The couple met at Grinnell (Iowa) college where Miss Scott is a sophomore and Mr. Couve is in his third year. A member of the Air Force ROTC program at Grinnell, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation. Miss Scott was graduated from Highland Park High school while fraternity and a in the school of has been chosen versity’s spring cover. Clarence R. avenue. Mr. Scott Couve period. A member of Psi Upsilon first vear student journalism, Bruce to design the unicarnival program her fiance is a graduate of Maine Township High school near Park Ridge. BLACK DIRT STOCK PILE SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI Inc. HI 2-0850 five for two dollars Our tea room is now open for luncheon every day The Barrington Rest Home 145 including WEST MAIN BARRINGTON, Saturday. STREET ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private oa ie Gift GO and semi-private rooms and BARRINGTON Page 14 small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. 1410 Thursday, April 9, 1953 �Of Evanston Junior League Are Welcomed Among the 34 provisional bers of the Junior anston, Inc., are Parkers, of White Miss Rice R. Laffey James Miss of Mr. mem- Peterson Mrs. and At a welcome party yesterday provisionals saw a fashion show entitled “Life in the Day of a Junior Leaguer” staged by the graduating class of 1952 provisionals, under the directorship of Mrs. George O’Brien. The provisionals will begin a period of intensive training today at the home of Mrs. Edward Sanderson, training chairman, when they are to hear talks by Mrs. Robert L. Foote, treasurer of the Associated Junior Leagues of America and Mrs. Raymond M. Galt, president of the Evanston League. The following Thursday their training will take them to Thrift house; Saturday, April 18, they will be at the Community Evanston; Children’s clinic, Tuesday, Hearing hospital and Mrs. Lloyd | Miss Chats Visits Classmate - In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Botker, daughter Botker, 661 Miss Botker was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951 where she was a member of the Girls’ club, Student Council and chorus. At Purdue, she is also a member of the WRH student staff and the University choir. Miss Botker is a sophomore in science at Purdue. road. of Braeside Carolyn Homewood avenue is serving as social co-ordinator of the Women’s residence halls at Purdue university. League of Evtwo Highland Mary street Spend Spring Vacation — 1cCaroler Be er Serves In Student Social Post Edgar Heymanns Return From Virgin Islands Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann of 1233 Lincoln avenue south spent a three-week vacation in the Virgin Islands recently. Upon their return Mrs. Heymann left for Coronado, Calif., to be with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Pfaelzer, who is ill. Mr. and and Mrs. their Linda of Craig E. daughters Woodland George daughters Pleasant Marcia avenue Davidsons Mary road spring vacation In Massachusetts D. Harrison and and the and their and Ann spent the of 271 school in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Harrison and Marcia back on Monday, while Mrs. rison and Linda The Davidson turn home this returned family flew Har- by plans car. to re- weekend. road, is spending Kebbon Jr. To Visit Family Here Richard A. Mrs. Richard 430 Park Kebbon Jr., A. Kebbon avenue, will son Sr. arrive of of this spring vacation in Weston, Mass., as the houseguest of a Miss Colorado Mary college Dickson. classmate, The young women, who are freshmen at the Colorado Springs school, flew directly to Weston and will return their classes Sunday. to Miss Chase attended Highland Park High school and was grad- uated from Richard Home Miss Carol Chase, daughter of the Henry Chases of Sheridan Sacred Heart academy, Lake Forest. She has pledged Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Colorado. Island Sojourn weekend to spend two weeks with his family and friends. Mr. Kebbon, who is employed in New York Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn of 330 Lincolnwood road and Mr. and Mrs. City, West nue returned recently from week vacation in Miami has been in the South and and this is to be a continua- tion of a business trip before turns to New York. he re- Joseph Fla., Virgin Horwitz Haiti, of Marshman Puerto Rico ave- a twoBeach, and the Islands. in a Chicago Jr, League Sets Stage For Its Annual Art Show April 24 has been chosen as date of the Chicago J League’s annual art exhibit members’ work from 4 to 7 p.n Included as usual will be the cre: tive entries of husbands and chi dren. Fine arts, including o watercolors, pastels, drawings ; sculptures are expected to dominate with photography < slides and stereos attracting other “exhibitionist” crowd. Entries must be at the Ar club, where the exhibit will given, by 12 noon on April Table settings, cooking special and a whole series of such devs tive arts as mobiles, fashion ings, leather work and ceramics are all to be shown. Invitat ior sent out contained the blithe a monition, “If you made it, h iti? er Mrs. Howard F. Detmer Jr. (Continued on page 27) April 21, at and Asphasia Northwestern university, which the Evanston League sponsors. After a meeting on April 30, the group will form small committees to make a study of their own communities. Miss\Etienne Ledbetter Spends Vacation Here Miss Etienne Drayton Ledbetter, who flew to Highland Park last Thursday on spring vacation from classes at Centennary Junior college, Hackettstown, N.J., is due to return east on Sunday. A first year student, she has been spending the holiday with her parents, the William E. Ledbetters of Linden Park place, and her sister, Denise. Miss Tilden Home For Spring Vacation Miss Ariel Tilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Tilden, 123 Michigan avenue, is spending her spring vacation at home. She is a senior at Monticello college, Alton, Ill. and will return to school April 12. Wm. Lyttons Return From Holiday in Florida of Mr. and Mrs. William 92 Indian Tree drive Children, have Sheldon returned H. Lytton and their and from Maribeth, a_ holiday in Miami Beach, two-week Fla. Full whirl and as full dress as any summer evening Holiday Ends Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 177 Lakewood avenue cently month’s from Florida. and a They stayed Anthony returned vacation in can ask for. Nelly de Grab’s brief little figurehugging tops and skirts strewn with a meadow full of hand-painted and straw flowers. of rein Pompano Naples. Spring Vacation Trip Miss Sue Joseph, daughter flowers on the meadow of the Bernard Josephs of 132 Belle avenue, spent her spring vacation visiting _ Raymond her grandmother, Mrs. Mendel in Louisville, Ky. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ene A Fe 8:00, 9:00, FBs 1. White satin-rib cotton skirt with hand-painted and - : ‘TmPACSUN in= Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ns CONFESSIONS hand-painted flowers. white angora sweater. 10 to 16. 35.00. Low-dip White only. 10 to 16. 12. 05 2. Black birdseye pique skirt with black sequin and straw field flowers. 10 to 14. 29.95. Matching scoop-neck blouse. 10 to 14. 7.95 Eves. of First Fridays and Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. iy gira; 9, �ted awe 7 ee eee Nan Oe Oat, yt ery 8es ve Tr . rene Leegemats — Wellings — Clb Nhu m for WOMEN OSt]y S/ bint TEE PAI UTP Be c pte & oe ek mae Vorth Shore DAR Chapter Jo Mark Plans Go Forward For LF Academy Rk omance Fashion Show, Tea The Spring fashions to be seen at the annual fashion show and tea of the Mothers’ association of Lake Forest | academy on May 11 are currently under discussion by board members working on the benefit under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue, bene- John |road | bers. and Holloway other of 60th birthday next Thursday at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest. Founded on April 20, 1893, just two and one-half years after the national organization came into being, the chapter was the second to be formed in the state of Illinois. The national charter was granted to | the North Shore group in 1895 with Mrs. Laura Dayton Fes- by|senden as founder and first regent. is assisted who fit chairman, | Mrs. Sheridan | association mem- Among ‘Ann Boyd Elected To Mrs. Trieschmann has announced | Senior . | that children of faculty members | | will again augment the list of pro-| | fessional | with the models, others down | staircase of Reid | the terrace where |up, | - : | | done otherwise attend | —— 'Kappas Schedule 12th’ _ | | | | are Kappa Kappa | vention of |24 25 and Epsilon at Northwestern day in for the Lincoln left Tues-| Britton Barbara Miss | University of her junior | summer _ year after spending a short Easter| planned Lester Mr. and| sey her parents, with holiday | Mrs. of Sheridan Britton G. | son - road. f is Georges ot Mrs. Gaston of Harri-| vin Lacy K. to Chester riage Lindseys G. April chapter Maxwell Nebr., will be Robert - William er, will by which Mr. will Lacy’s Miller of take best South place man, Britton, the bride’s usher. Mr. and Mrs. ton will give the reception in ~ home following the afternoon mony at Trinity. A pre-nuptial shower and (Continued on page 29) being Lind- Robert, Robert as is toastmistress Jr. of and Mrs. avenue Laurel _ cently from _ in Mexico. Jerome last month to | Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and ROTC Army |is in the advanced | program at the university. P. Bowes | returned re- | Thomas Fischers C. Are a two-month vacation Parents Of A Daughter They left last week} ‘The Thomas C. Fischers those Mrs. Bowes’ _ Nesbit _ mother, of Warrenton, Mrs. Harrison | Anne, Va. tend the Masters Golf tournament | Mrs. the Augusta National and return home 4 Page 16 born March M. Knight maternal G. Lyle of Lake avenue are and grandparents Fischer Golf club, | is the grandparent in mid-April. 25 in Highland | Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- From Virginia, they will go to|ces Augusta, Ga., where they will at-/the at Marshman Rad-|jand Park. 44,,hands of members have been to the attend birthday Home | will Sr. Johnston bond r: be the | poadient In Florida the to who of a $25 war awarding written has college Forest Lake the best spending weeks three Fla., at Mrs. in Ft. the North Shore Chapter DAR, John-| Dr. Edwin (Continued and also of Lake Reichert, on page 18) event | the of in con- | interested |. | (Continued on page 18) _| side. to | Philip Bevington, of Glencoe on the paternal son of the Merle Bevingtons of Durham, N.C. | Miss Avery Highland a junior was graduated from Park High school and is| at Radcliffe college. Her| fiance is a graduate of Phillips Ex-| eter academy, Andover, Mass., and | is now in his third year at Harvard. The wedding will take ter the young people degrees next year. place receive af- their HP Arden Shore Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Afternoon Highland (Nancy _ with their daughter, Courtney, and | Knight) of Glenview are the par| ents of their first child, Elizabeth _ son, Peter, to spend Easter with | of membership | his brother, Noel, is also a fourth | year student. He is a member of : et Family to Attend Southern Golf Tourney Mr. named in Kappa Alpha Tau. Miss Lind| sey works part-time for radio stabroth- tion WDWS while she attends IlliBrit- | nois. their Mr. Robert was graduated from cere- the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, N.M., and is now a lunch- senior in the college of commerce | at the University of Illinois, where Bow _ Leaming Jerry | avenue and Mrs. George Strecker |of Lake Forest, formerly of High- Deedee | | nae members, and Miss Smart of Sycamore place, an 1 tive member on the Northwestern campus, where she is a junior. A number of the Highland Park alumnae will entertain visiting delegates and guests in their home. s | Mrs. Hadley is on the committee | : arranging for the banquet to be | of Champaign. and _ Returned From Mexico, i | Mrs. in | and Dakota Cam- road, Carleton Harkness, Mrs. WilEinbecker of Park avenue, Fairview| of Miss Lindsey was graduated ‘Trinity Episcopal church June 13. from Champaign High school and Whiss Aoany Engaged | her degree in June She has asked her sister, Georgia, | will receive to be her maid-of-honor and Miss | from the school of journalism and Nancy Nosek of Sunset road and| communications at the University | ob iewaed Weeleed of Illinois. She is a member of | Miss Julieann Lacy, the _ bride- | * Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of | Delta Gamma sorority, president | - groom’s sister, to be bridesmaids. |of Theta Barberry road announce the en-| Phi, and was Sigma Stuart Roeder of New York City gagement of their daughter, Joan, | - son, of Cen- of Sheridan Speed Wade| Kellogg to Buchanan re- today Ferry Hall Alumnae Meet Here house, | Evanston | | ane Clinton of Dale avenue, alum-| ¢n whose svenue; Princeton of During her vacation Miss Britton | gagement was recently announced Erthe parents, Lindsey’s Miss by | marher for arrangements made S. Parker ston’s winter home. | vention “doings” are Mrs. Edwin | | Hadley of Kimball road, Mrs. Du- | x return wil past rolls | among and Kobert wedding and 'road >) 1 i iileey Daniel and the university, M. J. Mrs. by Miss Lois Jean of Mr. province | groups. yak heal A college, Gordon recent |eampus. Upsilon chapter and the | | North Shore Alumnae association | | of the sorority will serve as hostess | Studios Lindsey . Nebraska to complete and more chapter’s | meeting which will take place at |8 p.m. Highlight of the evening sorority | Lauderdale, Gamma | has scheduled its 12th biennial con- | | Dr. the the Ameri“Constitutional Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of | essay on FreeOur of Bulwark The canism, | daughter, her road, Waverly 1451 Judges are Mrs. J. P. CasMrs. Benjamin M. Hair of Winnet-| dom.” a member of ka and Mrs. Hair’s twin daughters, | persen, Lake Forest, | rot Boyd At Winter |Biennial Convention — | j | At Northwestern U. be 999 : | es | Miss Barbara Britton nnounce e Chooses Attendants | For June 13 Wedding | Miss fas of Mrs. with her room-| invited vacation spring (Continu ed on page 18) the| Mrs. | prep school. Rey : Miss by Acad- | tising the fashion show and tea. | Scholarship funds will be raised | \through the benefit for boys who | | | could not Jean Boyd, j permitting. | | Lois daughter emy students in the contest adver-|cliffe on Sunday after spending her| | Miss are on | tral avenue, Mrs. Joseph Garnett lof Linden avenue, Mrs. Erastus Mrs. avenue, of Prospect | Phelps | street, has been elected vice presi- | Mrs. hall and out onto of the class of 1954 for next | liam tables will be set 'dent | | the three top posters Illini Boyd, Ann | vrs. Douglas promenading| the marble | gents Honors Class 8 Radcliffe ae Awards are to be given soon for | ridge, Mass. weather will celebrate its of the DAR Chapter Shore North Meeting 20 _Aprit _AE Birthday 6th, den Shore Park auxiliary of Ar- association is scheduled to hold its April meeting next Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place, auxiliary president. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Smart will be Mrs. Philip Biggert of Fairview road, Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh also of Fairview, and Mrs. William J. Walsh of Sheridan road. Mrs. Walter Willard Jr. of Hill street, at right, was hostess at a luncheon meeting April 1 of the Ferry Hall alumnae assoMrs. John ciation when nominations for office were held. Fox of Glenview and Mrs. Chester A. Stevens of Evanston were Nominated as vice photographed above with Mrs. Willard. president was Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue. Members will gather at Ferry Hall for a luncheon and election meeting on May 6. Thursday, April 9, 1953 a �Be epee ha Sale » ~ Next Big Event For Woman’s ue 8 be te ia S Rae RR ee ae ees as PROTOS eeLy eek y , Rear Fash eis Fane ~ en ET Work é ye Fe 7 aT el ALPeey ee es ee ee te Cee oor J uni or Cur lers Clo se S eason EX Geraldine bd Miss ter to Germany mem- bers are asked to bring their contributions for it to next week’s meeting. Other group meetings are as follows: Mrs. Walter Lillie’s at Mrs. M. L. Anthony’s, 177 Lakewood place; Mrs. William Ruffner’s at Mrs. Vernon Peterson’s, 2700 Sheridan road; Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group at Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson’s, 877 Yale ton Yost’s Mrs. A. lane, and group T. Mrs. at Sihler, the 1307 Harringhome of Lincoln avenue south. Many workers are needed for the (Continued on page 27) and 2662 her Reading, Mrs. Sheridan spring daugh- oi Morley road, vacation W. is — A senior at Milwaukee-Downer seminary, Milwaukee, Wis., Miss e a Reading was one of 24 the seminary recently — her parents in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. | of men’s this month, % ae 7 with girls from invited to (Continued on page 18) Have your portrait made now for MOTHER’S DAY B It takes Bushey’s group will meet at Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s house, 565 Coun- box Mr. spending and women’s clothing, accessories, household articles and furniture are already being made. A Presbyterial meeting tomorrow from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. is to be held in the Fullerton-Covenant Presbyterian church and a board meeting is set for 10 a.m. today at the church. Members will gather for their home group meetings next Thursday at 10 a.m., when Mrs. Albert ty Line road and Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group is planning to meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood place. Since Mrs. Leaming’s group will send the food ee m Read ing, Geraldine of Reading, Woman’s association members have a number of things scheduled on their spring calendar. Heading the list is the group’s annual Spring Rummage sale, April 29 and collections were <n ms Sadik Parents in Florida Association 30, for which nermay 7 such a little of “% your time to give her so much happiness. A phone call will arrange your appointment. Percy H. Prior, Jr. ke ‘ese 599 recently closed their season by taking the final match Exmoor Junior Curlers (above) Exmoor also was represented at of a three-game inter-club seri es with the Chicago Juniors. the First National Boys’ High school three-day Invitational Bonspiel held last month at Wauwatosa, Wis., in which they won two of six matches played in the two-event series. Front row: Prudy Keogh, Betsy Kraft, MariLou Wetzel, Margie McComb, Joan Holloway. Second row: Betsy Jane Wetzel, Julie Patton, Peggy Lennox, Marge Ellis, Marybelle Biggert, Ann Tighe. Back row: Jack Hadlock, Michael Hall, Jim Kelly, Les Gage, Bill Murray, Bob Wilson, Jack Tyson, Michael Tighe and George Tyson. Kappa Kappa Gamma western university, Evanston cam- Mothers’ Association pus, for a dessert and fashion show. To Give Fashion Show Members of the Mothers’ Kappa of ciation sorority will meet day in the chapter pre gos Chairman of the Jackson W. Smart asso-| place Gamma| Kappa who has event is Mrs. of Sycamore announced at 1:30 p.m. to-| alumnae of Highland house at North-|vited to attend. Park ah 2 Fix WKN 0 S SY o e SER and we've Ss ree GIRLS: BOYS: Infant a “ a ® a 12 e — ae ° ‘ j a s _Abtist a4 Ee really got ‘em e a ca with MATCHING ‘em! 4 Flower Hats and Collars Sizes: thru 4; © ca Stop in at the Style Shop today and take a look at the newest spring styles. BAY) oy ° hah.ms Spring Means Cottons . .. in- a .° Be sso all are Change JMR — that s % is Ln ng e i WILLIAMS a e a 3 ; Bi iN ! ROGER k wea whee pre-teen Infant thru Size 10 T-Shirts Now, quick as a wink, change blouses, sweaters — or basic dresses into completely new outfits. Pedal Match GIRLS: Pushers ’em , mix = 9 ’em, wear > ’em separately. a * y Skirts The saucy Blouses covered with oodles of imported flowers and Dresses are correctly fashioned for perfect fit. Pick BOYS: your veil hats favorite and velvet-tie collars flower—Daisy, are Poppy, 4 Lilac, Lily of the Valley and Field Flowers. T-Shirts ee eee Mey RNa | et "Spring Ruminage Seneca Shorts Slacks Shirts The Style 502 Central Ave. 3000 Thursday, Central April St. 9, 1953 FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays Highland Park Evanston Collars Overalls from Hats from $3.95 " $4.95 a a H| 2-6944 DA ° 4 8-0802 Page 17 �tinued from Saturday, page16 April 25, in Glen- Forest, represents Lake Forest college. Mrs. Harry Hoppe, a Chicagoan, will give a book’ review on ‘The Shape of Sunday,” a biography of Lloyd fraternity has established sraduate and graduate schol- other The to members Chicago-Intercollegiate hospital, de- Walter and Chil- Mrs. Kaurichs Rosemary Clooney who is tly appearing at a Chicago er was the guest recently of and. Mrs. Nathaniel G. Kaurich nd of the Kaurichs’ daughter, ueline Sherman, of New York is in charge publicity. of James Kellogg Highland Anderson Park, III Patand of Lake Miss Lily Barnes Illinois Bell Telephone (left) was company’s named “Baby of the Week’’ in a recent contest of the Highland Park plant. Miss Clara T. Watson (seated) Miss called for identification of 158 girls in the Organization with baby pictures they submitted. Miss Barnes was selected by contestants as the most appealing baby, and was awarded a French purse and blue ribbon, while Miss Barnes won a navy blue spring bag. In charge of “Operation Baby Pictures’’ were Mrs. Ann McCarthy, chief operator; and Miss Mary Bernardi, employment supervisor. Free e Hours: 10 to 5:30 parking directly North! (Continued from page mates, Grace Kennan McCoy. Miss Kennan 16) and Ann is the daugh- ter of George Kennan, former ambassador to Russia and the niece of the Eugene Hotchkisses of 901 Baldwin avenue. The Kennan home is in East Berlin, Pa. Miss McCoy lives in Middlebury, Va. During her sophomore year Miss Boyd held the post of dent of her class. She vice presiis also ac- tive in the college Choral society, Athletic association, Pre-teaching CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. 4 wWerda— aN club, Students for Democratic Action group, and the Student Inter- House. She and history. is majoring rate national in English (Continued ign Miss Reading from page a dance given by the Northwestern Military STEVENS Lake vited Geneva, Wis. The girls inthe cadets to a party at the seminary before spring vacation. Miss Reading will resume her studies next Monday. Only the Want DRESSES THE 16) cadets of academy, Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a PRETTIEST ria GRADUATES Tee ee fk eae who Mrs. of Ann Boyd Elected akvale avenue. Miss Clooney is proved to be the best guesser in the game which ney’s all Forest. ary Clooney Guest athaniel Lillie, terson, Chicago. HN HE psychiatric Women’s ce the two pac at Douglas’ an with ment Mr. import. compiled Hostesses assisting Mrs. Reed at the, birthday party will be Mrs, Pierre Martineau of Woodland road, chairman of the committee, Mrs. Harris Beck, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. O. Roy Stone, Mrs. benefited at MHaven besides as- ation with its project in conion been nse the religious has ‘‘The many eS has of and jor exciting evenings ahead! Come see the whole collection modeled informally by your friends Saturday, April 18, from 1 to 4 p.m.! The newest, most delectable of graduation gowns—long or short, covered or bare, white or pastel—we have them all! For example... Left: frothy nylon net with side poufs held by ttac sprays, a stole to wrap bare shoulders, 10-16. $25 Right:-nylon net with lace, rolled bodice, a dainty jacket in lace-to-match, 9-15. $29.95 Men go for the girl who never takes chances daintiness clothes. with when With it personal comes to hot, sticky days ahead, make it a point to have yours dry cleaned regularly. We'll send them back fresh and clean as an April rain. ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 pr 5°. aap association hopedic room ol for many years of biography by the late daughters. non-members, with foreign ships also available. The ae books author Light,’ i both Douglas, “Green one 3, available C. Robe,” �¥ Horton Johnsons And Daughter Highland Parkas will Everett L. Millards Are | ART. OBJECTS | HAGADAH~RED SEA~ TORAH 20-months’ Take Part In Conference For Chicago’s Children An area resident who will take flew part Parents Of A Daughter Fly Home From Ormond Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sycamore place became the parents of their second daughter Hazel old and in High- recently from Millards’ week land third Park child March hospital. 23 The Mr. and Horton and daughter, Beverly, in visited Mr. of While and Mrs. Northfield. erts is the former of Highland of home Laura Village south at they William Mrs. Lou in a two-day conference on “A Richer Life For Chicago’s Children,” sponsored by Roosevelt college, Friday and Saturday, April after a two- Ellinor Beach. Roberts Johnson their Florida holiday Ormond other children are Hyde, 314, and Mary Cordelia, 18 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr. of Sycamore place and Capt. Ralph U. Hyde, USN, (ret.), and Mrs. Hyde of Washington, D.C. Mrs. avenue Beach 10 239 J. and 11, Hazel is Mrs. avenue, Edith who _ 4 Neisser, is child guidance editor of Marshall Field rid Enterprises. ee Principal speaker will be Dr. RobBauer Park. (Continued on page 21) 3am CELEBRATING 30 Successful Years in the CLEANING One of the most interesting tables recently displayed in the ‘’Passover-Play and Display’’ at North Suburban Synagogue On April 10, 1923 Beth El was the one arranged by Mrs. Leonard Zieve, above. The objects shown, with the exception of the Hagadah manual, JOHN are of 15th, 16th, and 17th century origin and were obtained from the Jewish Museum in New York City, an institution founded and maintained by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Mr. and Mrs. Zieve served as co-chairmen of the pageant. ZENGELER, Opened JOHN This Ad ZENGELER Cleaner SONS Inc. For Business Using SEDER TABLE and 25 North Dyer Sheridan Road st PROAD Rpm FP OLR BUSINESS ey ier PeAe el We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park ¥ be. ey Telephone Highland Park 2801 Through The Years Established A We Have Fine Business And on April 9, 1953, After 30 Years The pictured Passover recently ual Seder table was the work of Mrs. Myron Bernstein, above, who also prepared the foods typical of the season. Of prime importance at the Seders, held is the Hagadah an ancient, religious man- which depicts the Passover story and which is read members of the family during the dinners. ABBOTT the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. Highland Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 April 9, 1953 HOUSE Park, We Are Still At The Same Location ® We Still Operate Our Own ® We Still Thank You and Invite Your Continued Ml On This, Our Pearl Anniversary FDNY 30 YEARS 1923 to 1953 RS Pearl Illinois 405 Plant Patronage HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. ABBOTT by @ Central Anniversary Ave. Page 19 �Gamma Phi Betas road, Charles Close of Clavey court and Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay road. Mrs. Richard E. Set April 29 For Spring Benefit Plans new name completed for the annual spring benefit of the Lake county alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a meeting held recently in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John Trussell. A Jamaican theme has been chosen for the af- eit —da were Welch Jr. of Bannockburn, the former Betty Kerber of Highland Park, is also working on plans for the party. in fine furniture... American Provincial at its best .. . in Solid Maple—Cherry—and Knotty Pine for every Room in the home... fair which 29 in Forest will take Lois Durand college. place hall of Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place, who is province Alumnae secretary of the sorority, will attend the Province conference in May April Lake Highland Parkers assisting Mrs. John Woodman of Waukegan, general chairman, are Mesdames William Hollis of Sunnyside avenue, Burton M. Smalley of Fairview As Advertised in House Beautiful Magazine at Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Mrs. Morris |. Cohn Wins Honors at Wellesley College Mrs. Morris I. Cohn, Faire Levy, was Durant scholar the former recently named a at Wellesley col- lege, Wellesley, Mass., at the traditional Honors Day. chapel. In addition to winning Wellesley’s highest academic achievement, Mrs. was also elected to Phi honorary sorority. Mrs. W. A. Gray of Libertyville, the former Peggy McSweeney of Highland Park, will accompany Mrs. Sanders to the Ohio conference as a delegate from the Lake county chapter. Mrs. Cohn, daughter (Continued on Beta Cohn Sanders’ daughter, Betsy, will alsg attend the conference. Miss Sanders is a Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where she is a senior. Kappa of Mr. page and 21) Give Your Car a “Shot-in-the-Arm” with : * Marchi Bros. ‘Spring Changeover’ Winter-worn engines need a “Spring tonic’ NOW! Don’t risk brutal engine wear caused by watery dirty oil and grease—faulty ignition —clogged cooling system. Bring your car in NOW for the finest auto service you can Window Height Closed 32 Picture Ve"’x18" $§9°9 home Open 52 ’x18” Whe . . . Marchi MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Bros. 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Console-Server in Knotty Pine 28” Top— get service. Phone Ernie today for an appointment. Vorth this .. in . and your at such a reasonable price. Sw Specializing Only, in Early Siw Pehla CHINA PHONE UN iversity 4-3355 2735 CENTRAL STREET, EVANSTON (8 Blocks Open Mon. & Thurs. 1 P.M, till 9 P.M. HI 2-5030 West of Green Bay * CRYSTAL © SILVER Road) Other Days 9:30 till 5:30 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert ph ne Teleepho Highland repairmen . ! . . and fully guaranteed Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Oh Central 645 Ave. e ¢¢¢ aproud addition to our x, QM famous collection of the best in fine china. See in our Michigan Avenue and Evanston stores our wide selection of beautiful Lenox patterns, and the rare exhibit of especially created Lenox pieces loaned for this occasion. Ulastroted from lef West Wind, Harvest and Starlight 625 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1636 Orrington, Evanston arene ont Page 20 Thursday, April 9, 1953 �Mrs. Hotchkiss Is Vincent Cimbalo burn, Home From Parley Of LWV On Politics Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, president of of the League of Women Voters Highland Park, returned last week from Indianapolis where she attended a Regional Conference of the League on “Political Effectiveness.” Along with Mrs. Maurice Pollack, president of the State League, Mrs. Alvin Baum and Mrs. Leslie Black- Vincent Cimbalo, Mrs. Hotchkiss attended the Legislative School in Springfield, Ill., where they also were present at special hearings as well as legislative sessions. Senator Robert MecClory, Representatives Jack Bairstow, A. B. McConnell and Harvey Pearson, were guests of the Highland Parkers and other League women from the eighth district at a dinner given in their honor. In a report to the League Mrs. Hotchkiss said, “I was impressed with the earnestness and hard Chicago Conference (Continued Frances R. Horwich, former Purpose working tors.” of the conference qualities of our study the page and able elsewhere. Bags while lasts. New Super-Powered 20) not Read them ‘69° avail- now! CLAIM CLAIM DAY filed April 9, 1953 Complete with 7 Deluxe Cleaning Tools Limited Time Only! on 2 Sunbeam Irons Double Aufomatic lronmaster Regular ued $14.95. You be Quiet, Regardless of Make or Condition nois, 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. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS As Executor R. L. ERSKINE Vice Pres. & Trust Officer WILLIAM 8S. JACOB, Attorney: 38/26-4/244/9 Thursday, offer FOR YOUR OLO IRON DAY CLAIM may ses- See Demonstration of this Miracle Cleaner At Our Nearest Store or Your Dealer’s Adlowance __2.00 claims Single $20 to $30 less than comparable cleaners DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of MARY NELSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlithat this clean draperies and throw rugs without pulling. And the Eureka's so light—2 to 4 Ibs. lighter than other cleaners. too, because the motor is mounted on rubber ...no annoying vibrations! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO PASQUESI, 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. DOMINICK PASQUESI and DAVIS PASQUESI Co-Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 4/2-4/9-4/16 and is $1. Cleans All Over From One Position—You can clean a whole average size room without moving: the cleaner from room center... because the Eureka automatic swivel top turns as you turn... reaches into every corner. Super-powerful suction whisks up dog hairs, lint, and deep-down dirt in carpets... adjusts to 4/2-4/9-4/16 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE is $1.50. SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA McCAFFREY, 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. FRANK McCAFFREY, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE sessions admission the the “Kote Yotie in Ads offer amazing ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 2-day is open to charge for No Dust Bags to Empty of course! Sorbonne opportunities growth. Year’s Supply of Throw-Away Paper Mass. values a child’s The conference public. Admission of 652 underthe air Force graduHigh Paris and will be graduated from Wellesley in June. She and Mr. Cohn were married last January and are living in Newton Centre, Only the Want legisla- fluence ‘for Limited Time Only! Honors at work will be to help parents and teachers understand differences in the needs of the growing child, the importance of a healthy family life in which to grow, the knowledge of where to find advice when problems concerning a child’s growth arise, and how to make the best use of the many materials that in- sion Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of Cherokee road, spent her junior year of college head 1,000 parents, teachers and community workers from the Chicago area. carpenter for Olson and Nord before entering the service last February. from 19) of the Roosevelt college education department now conducting the TV nursery school program, “Ding-Dong School” as ‘‘Miss Frances.”” She will address more than school in 1951, Airman Cimbalo worked as an apprentice (Continued page son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo Chicago avenue, is now going basic training in force at Sampson Air base, Geneva, N.Y. A ate of Highland Park Academic from Pay $12.95 Own and enjoy this fast-heating iron at speciol savings! Start ironing 30 seconds after you connect it. Reaches full high heat in 2% minutes. In 2 weights. Lightweight, 4 Ibs., or lighter-weight,2'4 Ibs. STEAM or DRY IRON Regulor $2 1.90 Price Allowance 2.00 You Poy $19.90 You get 35% more steam... yet i#’s the lightest steam-or-dry won made because water for steam is supplied from botile of distilled water outside iron. Goes from STEAM to DRY ironing ond bock—instontly! Weighs 234 Ibs. See these wonderful Sunbeam Irons at our nearest store or your Dealer’s PUBLIC COMPANY o” Page 21 �To George Dohertys A son, their third child, was March AL AL ed piuemees HI Highland and Mrs. Park George born hospi- P. Do- herty Sr. of 1301 St. Johns avenue. The Dohertys’ two other children are George Jr., 6, and Nicholas, 2-3500 Sheridan, in tal to Mr. LIL 16 31%. Mrs. Highland I. W. Doherty of Alexan- dria, Va., is the paternal grandparent and Mr. and Mrs. Word Baker of Tupelo, Miss., are the maternal grandparents. JOHN B. NASH Co. 1891 23 Park SP RING CLEARANCE SALE Ballet Theatre man; BUDGET is one of the attractions TERMS in the popular Community Mrs. Ingwersen, secretary of the association; Mrs. Werner H. Sihler. presi- announced dent of the association, memberships. precedes public sale of SINGER Canbin John Highland Park Storage SERVICE & Moving Mrs. Co. HI 2-0181 | Myron F. Ratcliffe of 309 songs: | The Warehouses ee — Lake are Winnetka still behalf being of the Forest tive heart top workers holding tunities. section is filled with Don’t miss golden gratefully received community. awards “Hercules,” in to be each showing a large Over-all and the given area area a male to | conjunction with the entire Chi- i sought in 10-million © dollar appeal of the American Heart association on a nation-wide oppor- basis. Contributions go to the support of a program of education, service, and research. it! Real Estate Sales Department of | figure © heart. goal for the is $600,000 © when all contributions are _ in. These awards are bronze-plated statuettes standing seven inches high, called cago facts of Leaders in the local group are now eligible to receive the attrac- Agent for Allied Vans interesting one and will be given proper credit in | STORAGE The Want-Ad from said, since additional contributions © A Hubbard Woods Highland Park We are pleased to announce report quota-topping units in the area, is _ most gratifying, Mrs. Ratcliffe — located at Evanston is now associated with us in the its famed Central avenue, chairman of the © Highland Park committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chi- © cago Heart association, reports that the local goal is oversub-_ scribed, and that 106 percent of the requested contributions have already been received. HI 2-0609 Mhs. Richard A, Kebbon with Says Local Chairman ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE 2-3811 Theatre A. Heart Fund Drive Is Oversubscribed Here, Phone HI and Kriza and others is typical of the quality of 5 AND SEWING MACHINE CO. Wieboldt Ballet TELEVISION RADIO Concert immensely pleased membership chair- by Mrs. John V. Spachner, An advanced offering of membership renewals, dancers Alicia Alonzo, Igor Youskevitch, programs to be offered. 614 Central to be offered series during the 1953-54 season, and association members above seem with the selection. Left to right are Robert Ingwersen, Mrs. Irving Schur, i _ MODELS <a FLOOR ON mb o REDUCED ein PRICES Py Winnetka, Winnetka 6-0177 Illinois Ambassador phseonr SSO pers ory FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN te Avenue FOR 2-3153 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE Expert Repair on All Small ia Lincoln Sear 586 ee QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. cL HI 2-2970 a Our Winnetka Office Appliances The only authorized factory service in Highland Park ar Be Replacement Parts Available Immediately From Our.Stock. SS Thursday, April 9, 1953 aa �Enter Work In NSCI Art Show New and different The’53 Studebaker! ustrated: me wheel discs optional at extra cost. Order a sensational 53 Studebaker now Excitingly styled sedans, coupes and hard-tops Soreign car flair in 9 body styles in colors galore! All down to earth in price! American comfort and handling ease Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of Park avenue and her son Frank are shown with samples of their creative work to be displayed in an art exhibit at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Mrs. Stein holds the hand-illuminated manuscripts she makes as a hobby and exhibit. her son holds photographic place mats Come in and find out how little it costs to buy a big, distinctive ’°53 Studebaker. The dramatically styled new Champion is one of America’s lowest price cars—and the superbly powered Commander V-8 is also right down to’ earth in price. Don’t wait too long to order. Everyone wants a new Studebaker it seems. oe longer wheelbases and wider treads expanses of glass Sor big visibility he Will The show is set for April 20 through April 26. road-hugging stability on turns and curves Richard Vanoni Is Promoted To PFC Cookie Sale Makes $102 For St. ; James Girlirl Scoutst Girl Richard and E. Mrs. Vanoni, Battista Deerfield road moted to army’s 21st son of Vanoni of was private Mr. 862 recently first pro- class Evacuation at the hospital in Korea. The 21st where Pfc. Evacuation Vanoni is part of the which provides hospital, is a mail Korean base services, clerk, section, Troop Mrs. : 60, Saint James RAVINIA church, held a short meeting last week. A report was heard on the recent cookie sale which netted the troop $102. Raymond Dati and Mrs. Peter Margelli, co-leaders of the troop, recently took the girls to the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park where company officials took them on a tour. 1778 Open MOTORS First St. Friday INC. SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 Evenings until 9 for your Highland Park, Ill. Opposite convenience. North Western Depot supplies, transportation and communications | April, for UN Scout All Studebakers are stand-out gas savers. All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost troops on the Korean battle- 1952. A 1948 graduate of Highland field. Park High school and a former Pfc. Vanoni was stationed at|greensman at Lakeshore Country Fitzsimmons Army hospital in Den-|club, he entered the Army 19 ver before being sent to Korea in! months ago. FROM SIZE 20 To 14 FOR KEEPS | TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected ... curves where you want them for keeps. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—TRUST US—We'll whittle your middle... belittle your hips... this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC WAY! PHONE SLENDERELLA «+. It's really wonderful! YOU'LL LOVE IT! & © Talk OF She Town NO DISROBING 4~ NO STRICT DIET NO EXERCISE #~NO ELECTRICITY ... Spring Special... Cold Wave Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL $850 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COM PLETE PRIVACY DOLLARS PER VISIT BUDGET PLAN © TWO © WEEKLY *When you follow our complete program — slenderella COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC, O.P.S. CEILING PRICE EVANSTON: LOOP: OAK 1743 30 West PARK:650 Thursday, April Sherman Washington Lake HOWARD Complete — & MR. CESSIL Shampoo & Styling $390 : America’s Leading Slenderizing System, _Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities R MR. INTRODUCING Street, 9, 1953 Ave. (Free at Dearborn, Opp. Town Parking) Rm. 1115 DAvis PHONE Hl 2-3747 e 8-5464 ANdover 3-1642 Hall ............ EUclid 3-2400 1884 Sheridan Road Highland Park Page 23 �Mr. Strauss Visits Little White House In Georgia Herbert D. Strauss Jr. Now of Briar- wood lane was a recent visitor at the Little White House, Warm Springs, Ga. The Little White House is the former home of President Franklin D. Roosevelt where he lived part time and where he died in 1945. a national shrine, the Little White House is kept just as the president left it and is open to the public the year around. The Little White House was given to the state of Georgia which operates it on a non-profit basis. The Little White House siaff also reported that Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Lakewood place was another recent visitor. 4 NEW SERVICE RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME DUFFY AND DUFFY Cloancr 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1820 i i i i i i Al ne ll Robert Crimo ine HALLMARKS Former son We have come that to we the like dramatic three day .»ethe Values You Want Robert and Second Mrs. E. Sam street, Crimo, Crimo arrived 22 after his release from Army March 20 at Camp of the Many a true personality was revealed in a big way at the “Hill Billy Hoe Down.” Our unsophisticated seniors turned mighty yokel at Gail Porges and Pixie Cimbalo’s dinner party, ‘“whar everyone wuz walcum.” Tragedy of the dance— Johnny Coleman’s car caught fire and all thought that someone had finally succeeded in burning our school down (just a joke kids)! After that wee episode there were parties at Guy Geleerd’s, Roger Palmer’s (’cause he wants his name in Hallmarks), and Jasamine and Bob Bridell’s. Connie Adler had a slumber party to celebrate her birthday. Ripley’s lege held recently in DeKalb. John Munski, journalism instructor at Highland Park High school, accompanied Miss Singer to the conference and took part in it. “Believe It or Not”: Carl Congratulations to the kids who were selectéd as “good citizens” in the Brotherhood essay contest P.S. those who “Puleeze”’ wrote start the best campaigning for our new school. Get all of H.P. out to the polls on April 11. AN New International Trucks The right truck for the job, unequalled performance, lowest operating and maintenance costs—these are the values you get in every New International Truck. REILAND 1415 Waukegan New Model R-120 Panel. All the comfort you want in a panel, plus rock-bottom economy. in a meter twelve of a designated zone (12) Internationals at and Road, Northbrook BREE, Inc. Northbrook 74 TRUCKS of the Highway in a coin, twenty- four (24) minutes upon the deposit of two (2) one-cent coins, thirtysix (86) minutes upon the deposit of three (83) one-cent coins, forty-eight (48)minutes upon the deposit of four & New Model R-130 Stake. A tough, really maneuver. able stake, just right for general purpose hauling. space shall be _ lawminutes upon one-cent one-cent coins, upon the deposit coins or one (1) United States of parking time of not (2) Parking or a designated space zone lying between Elm Place and the Standard 24 vehicle deposit (4) Morr Page a parking ful for Now—features you want in America’s most complete truck line: 168 basic models ... New International styling identified by the IH emblem ... 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features. . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames... 296 wheelbases .. . Easy starting, greater fuel economy ... Wide range of axle ratios... Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from ¥%4-ton to 90,000 lhs. GVW rating. SEE the New ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” PASSED MAY 5, 1948. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That subparagraph of SECTION VIII of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDED FOR THE PURCHASE, INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PARKING METERS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR THEIR USE AND OPERATION AND THE DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS ACCRUING THEREFROM” passed May 5, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: A (1) Unless other time limits are prescribed by ordinance for a particular parking meter zone, parking or standing North Western Singer Comments Ostrand had “a triple” in his car— man that must have been neat! and to essays. Miss Annual High School Newspaper and Yearbook conference at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ col- you have certainly been eating peculiar lunches lately. Who’s been packing them? New fad for a few freshman (who insisted on not being mentioned) seems to be tatooing their arms. We all have to grow up sometime. We have found out a new item for Laboratory-proved, Road-proved! annual, “The Little Giant,” was the local representative at the Third Carson, girls. Not to be outdone, her nextdoor neighbor, Ronny Shor, threw a similar party for the boys. Further New Model R-110 Pickup. Fast and rugged. Ad-A-Rak attachments available for pickup bodies. Light-duty models with GVW ratings from 4,200 to 9,000 Ibs. Diane Singer, editor in chief of Highland Park High school’s 1953 home March Fred Newman in a Truck! Diane Singer Is HPHS Representative At Yearbook Parley From Colo. Mr. Crimo served with the 24th Division, 34th Regiment, for two years, spending 15 months of that period in Tokyo, Japan. He plans to enter his father’s business at 512 Laurel avenue. weekends! Here’s what went on during this super weekend just before spring vacation. Miss Whiteman and Miss Marquart’s sophomore sessions Thursday night had parties. All diets were forgotten and as usual all of “da’goils ate like pigs.” Of course there were some who went to the auto show to see all the different model (?) cars. But most were seen at the Recreation center dance peering at the television. All in all everyone had had a swell time. Recently Shirley Scassalatti was sweet 16 and never (?)--. Oh well! She celebrated her birthday with a pizza party in the afternoon. The Greatest Splash on Earth was Penguin club’s_ best! After the show Babs Zeitlin gave a party for all the drowned rats. As Lynne Elliot said as master of ceremonies, “H.P. should be represented in the Olympics.” Ann Bernstein had a slumber party for Pfc. of Mr. 1675 conclusion Released Army After Two Years or sixty (60) space to be devoted to advertising, fair prices for yearbooks, reducing costs, raising money without advertising, effective selling campaigns, advertising in the small school yearbook, and getting student and faculty System and the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway shall be lawful for twenty-four (24) minutes upon the deposit of a onecent coin, forty-eight (48) minutes upon the deposit of two (2) one-cent coins, seventy-two (72) minutes upon the deposit of three (8) one-cent coins, ninetysix (96) minutes upon the deposit of four (4) one-cent coins, or one hundred and twenty (120) minutes upon the deposit of five (5) one-cent coins or one five-cent coin of the United States of America, for a total parking time not to exceed four hours. SECTION II. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by: law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor Attest: EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk Filed: March 9, 19538 Passed: March 28, 1953 Approved: March 24, 1953 Recorded: March 25, 19538 Published: April 9, 1953 shen ciel Ei. support in financing the book were discussed. The local representatives were guests of the college at luncheon. This year’s book, the largest in several years, totals 72 pages. All fund raising campaigns are now completed and subscriptions have already been closed. At the DeKalb session, Miss Sin- ger the outlined the steps taken production and financing in of this year’s yearbook. Theodore Lents Announce Birth of Second Child Lt. USN, Cmdr. Theodore D. Lent, and Mrs. Lent are the par- ents of their second child, Juul Marie Charlene, born March 16 at Providence hospital in Seattle, Wash. Juul has a sister, Margerry. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of 455 Cedar avenue. Mrs. Cecil L. Tenny of Seattle is the maternal grandparent. Cmdr. Lent is stationed at Puget Sound Naval _ Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. AN minutes of five (5) one-cent five-cent coin of the America, for a total to exceed two hours. standing a vehicle in in the parking meter Central Avenue and tracks of the Chicago Railway Miss Singer was a_ consultant at the session on “Financing the Yearbook.” Such problems as ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR. DINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS’’ PASSED MARCH 10, 1941. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITy COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That an ordinance creating a traffic commission and establishing traffic regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, passed March 10, 1941, as amended, be further amended by adding under the sub-title “PARKING LIMITED TO ONE AND ONE-HALF HOURS BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 6:00 P.M. OF ANY DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS (SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED)” the following: On Roger Williams Avenue from Broadview to Green Bay Road. SECTION II. That this ordinance shal] be in its and full force passage, and i. effect approval publication GORDON as from and after and _ recordation, required by law. HUMPHREY, Mayor ttest: EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting Filed: March 9, 1953 Passed: March 23, 19538 Approved: March 24, 1953 Recorded: March 25, 1958 Published: April 9, 1953 Thursday, April City Clerk 9, 1953 �VFW YWCA Auxiliary Present Flag To Parochial School Lists Dates For your convenience another Of Dance Classes The new classes in ballroom dancing taught by Mrs. Lucy Smith at the Highland Park YWCA opened on April 6. There are still a few openings available for couples interested in may YWCA, be HI had by calling the 2-0675. PROTECTION Candy refreshing their techniques and adding some new steps in popular dancing. Mrs. Smith announces that four more lessons will be given to advance students of the waltz, rumba, fox trot and tango at the “Y” on Mondays from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Further information and reserva- tions Dilinars FOR Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! WINTER CLOTHES Chened And Pit Sa Wo tee Members of Girl Scout Troop 52, above, accept an American flag in the name of Immaculate Conception school from leaders of the Women’s auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The flag was recently presented as a gift to the school. Seated, left to right, are Scouts Lynne Rafferty, Marilyn McClory, Margaret Taft, Patti Jacks and Madeline Starcevich. Left to right, standing, are Peggy Stevenson, Mrs. Louis Picchietti, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Raymond Mann, chairman of the Americanism committee, Kathy Meierhoff and Kay Hart. Now Dring these pictures DUFFY ano DUFFY 1795 St. Johns COMPARE —No fender bulge, no useless bumps. That's future-styled, longer looking Unified Design. Coaners HI Avenue 2-1820 SEE—New one-piece rear window and windshield. Compass-point visibility all around for greater safety. to life! ADD COLOR AND MOTION to these pictures. Take your own private test run. For looking, alone, gives you ENJOY—Best just half the story on Mercury’s new Unified Design. history—proved V-8 performance, and economy too! performance in our exclusively V-8 RELAX—No squinting at instruments (they’re closer). No straining (you see both front fenders). You must try the other half—the serene easy glide even when roads turn to ruts ... the swift, eager surge when the road goes up... the quicksilver response to your hands on the wheel. Come on—bring our words and pictures to life! Stop in—or call us—today. , GET THE YOU’LL Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company’s 50th Anniversary—‘'50 Years Forward on the American Road” FACTS_ BE CONVINCED IT’S PRICED FOR HONEST VALUE Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, ‘7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Thursday, April 9, 1953 First Street HI 2-6300 Page 25 �Ee eS NST Oe ete ae Cee Rig vense Ce RE Tee ae et rae Ce eat SFE SP VSR ee eh 5 eae Saar SL wee ae Y re Honor Ht PAS E atrick Malone, Art | Institute, To S peak | t Elm Place School | b Patrick T. Malone, ator of sculpture ‘the Art Institute, /'Tuesday at p.m. speak in before the is udents ‘teachers. and their His subject eecre Master £ of the school grade hoax Mothers parents and will be “Van guests and demonstrate perpetrated that with he the movies to ‘‘tl is great on the entire world of art by Van Meegeren in this reproductions of great masters.” - This will be the last meeting of ‘the Elm lis Place spring. spread PTA Because interest Beerting Study grour of wide- in the \will be open the the were honored recent annual left. Next is Mrs. E. K. Stackler with her two sons, Ronald and Edward. subject this to at banquet of Boys’ club at Highland Park High school, where the theme was “’Orchids In the Moonlight.” Wearing her orchid, Mrs. M. H. Glass poses with her son, Larry, in picture at far Faker.” slides aphically at | next upper Mr. Malone announces will accompany his talk | showing cur paintings will 3:30 lunchroom assistant and public a Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your ‘peper aside! (Advertisement a Things By | _ After shop y | Remember Harry Levinson browsing on three around our different oc- casions, a dignified gentleman came back and asked to see a few selected pieces in our private showing room. 5 He went over several _ brooches and a bracelet, then @asually picked out one and wrote a check to cover it. To when savings they take are advan- tage of the offerings of Levin- gon’s. An item of jewelry may have cost the Broadway actress | who owned it originally twice that for which we offer it. The | explanation for such unusual Visit Son Mr. c son and of their Okla., 49 942 son, over Walter in Oklahoma Mrs. 'D Raymond ield ,AaAY > Deerfield Walter, Easter. n road in C. r Highland John- iateain 1¢ > visited| Norman,| savings is simple. Virtually all of the fine jewelry at Levinson’s was custom-designed and custom- made. This exclusiveness of 1952, where was graduated Park High school enlisted in and he o is now Training school }an airman first at the from the} Return in June | the | Mr. Naval and a Mrs. 7a Leif Jensen > °C n able for below jewelry of 666 | > > | | | Sojourn At Miami Beach Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gordon of Ridgewood place returned March 31 after spending two weeks in Miami Beach, Fla., where they | were guests at the eV PLeaSOS hotel. Yet, it is our policy to make such outstanding > | nat- urally cost the original owner many thousands of dollars. ; Visits in ‘Michigan Vacation Rudd Johnson, son of Dr. and | Mrs. Russell H. Johnson of 745 Air | 22480 avenue returned recently | | Broadview, visited his grandparas |from a six weeks’ vacation in St. jents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. John|Petersburg, Fla. | son and the George W. Youngs, | both of Owosso, Mich., during his spring vacation. Navy, | Sua in Oklahoma class. from eee exciting sons, avail- the actual mar- ket value. Thus you get the product of great craftsmanship at no extra cost to you. This _ quality, what’s more, is guaranteed. Every piece of jewelry we offer is open to appraisal eit that theirs Only a short time ago Boys’ club members served as waitFred and Donald Selzer, were photographed | Now they relax T. G. Klabaugh, just before the guests were taken | ers for HGA banquet when girls feted Dads. Offering cake and ice |to auditorium to view talent show, ‘ ‘Four Quarters of the|and let pretty “waitresses” help out. Assisting with banquet| cream to Scott Rodgers above are Barbara Wing and Barbara | Moon,’’ staged especially for them. | Conder. | details was the high school PTA. Her | with Mrs. fb some, it might seem strange that a buyer who intended to spend up to five figures for a piece of jewelry should go “shopping.” Wise collectors, though, know by any accredited firm the customer may designate. The result is that Levinson’s today stands as one of the na- Goop, FEEL Goop and BE coop! Ideal Dog Food is formulated by leading nutrition scientists and includes o/y those ingredients KNOWN to be beneficial to dogs and cats. Made by a meat packer. Your Jewelry 739-43 house from North ‘Page 26 of $59 Clask Ideal jewels to $150,000 Street, THE 7-COURSE eal R CLEANLINESS and the meat roop are a// your pet needs to SMELL it in anytime and see for yourself why we are the house of truly great jewelry values. WA _ tion’s most distinctive jewelry centers. You are invited to stop res ie ei ea Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire floor. second Chicago 4 Chicago Thursday, April 9, 1953 �Luncheon Honors Melbourne City Official HP Women’s American ORT Meets Monday The Guardianship Indian Pastor To Preach At Wesley The Study group of the Highland Park chapter of the Women’s American ORT will meet next Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Nathanson, 769 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Wollner will analyze “How derstand Propaganda” McClung Lee. to by Un- Alfred The group is sponsored by Mrs. Lionel London, HI 2-7138, and Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, HI 2-6937, and further information may Turn to the INTERIOR Evans, city council, and member of the Melbourne Evans (couple at Mrs. (Australia) were guests of left) saving invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Mawbey. The Evanses are on (Continued Spring Rummage from merly of Highland of Evanston, is in tries. ‘Highland Park page 15) League Miss Jean Butz avenue, recently home rummage items, members of and Delta Ephraim Goldstein: recently returned. Sale Hazel from a to help them and unteer saleswomen. asked to HI trip sale sort call 2-0404; the Bahama Islands, BWI.; and Havana, Cuba. After disembarking in New York, they spent a few days with the Irving Josephs of Forest Hills, |: Is... YOUR OF PROBLEMS INTERIOR DESIGN A PRACTICAL 16th AT 6 LESSON THE BUDGET ORRINGTON COURSE HOTEL, EVANSTON | James for WHITNEY 740 RUSH SCHOOL OF INTERIOR STREET DESIGN SUPERIOR 7-4762 | the Frank are Kelly, Trangmar, HI 2-3553, or Mrs. Carl Herbst, HI 2-2528. Items too heavy to be trans- abroad, who is planning to enter some colored slides of her Amsden Creek guest ranch in Dayton, Wyo. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of ported by car will be picked up. Roslyn lane, another league member, is planning to attend the ex- MOSER hibit of ‘Creations Unlimited,” but will not have an entry this year. Marshall Levys Spend Holiday at Starved Rock Mr. and. Mrs. Marshall A. of 207 Hazel avenue and sons, Michael, Peter, David Anthony, spent five days of spring vacation at Starved Tll. eho ow a Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE Levy their and their Rock, for college women A new day in class each begins month. on Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- Lhe Mev Lckard (XAPPER T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a 2-7377 fine automobile at only a few hundred really dollars more than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-price field! r ALL TRUTH, the new Packard CLIPPER is enjoying public response—far beyond expectations. Because the value is there, the price right. How can Packard deliver so much big-car value and performance at medium-car prices? FIRST: ally It’s Packard fine, engineering—tradition- historically dependable. Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker quality cars in America. Packard ride, too—real big-car ride! You get the unforgettable whip-quick pull and zoom of the famous Packard Engine—real big-car power! In all, you get 70 big-car features. So if you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price class, be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Make an appointment with your Packard dealer soon. of fine SECOND: Packard occupies a unique manufacturing position, for Packard alone with A complete line 54 of colorful summer, super-comfort, canvas footwear. combines craftsmanship of the highest character and modern mass production techniques to produce greater values. years’ experience in fine car building, In addition to greater values, you get Packard’s contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive design. You get the smoothness and comfort of the famous PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. 562 leox 335 Thursday, April Park Avenue 9, 1953 Risk @ Glencoe, an Ill. Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, WI Illinois 6-3070 @ Ph. 2308 In addition to the Clipper, PACKARD is building today a car so beautiful and fine that it is applauded everywhere as ‘“‘America’s new choice in fine cars.”’ Ask the man who owns one—today! N-67-E HARRINGTON-PACKARD, INC. 535 Chicago Ave. Evanston, EDWARDS . | CHOICE OF DAY OR EVENING CLASS Write or Phone for Literature as‘vol- Volunteers Mrs. Mrs. mark serve — from a three-week holiday aboard the Cunard liner, the RMS Mauretania. The Goldsteins visited such ports of call as St. Thomas, V.L.; Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad and TO SOLVE SCHOOL Mrs. road (Continued from page 17) Park and now charge of en- include Mr. of Lees Luchrds new medumypriced car! a three-month tour of the principal cities of the United States, Canada and South America while he makes a study of traffic problems. Junior League will OFFERS prices! honor at a luncheon given March 14 by Mrs. Ralph H. Mawbey (right), 227 Ivy lane. Mr. Evans was in Chicago on official business and came out to Highland Park on the 14th at the Singh DECORATION WHITNEY “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Bernard Jai LEARN APRIL section Herbe be Tuesday. Want-Ad Rev. Goldsteins Return After Three-Week Cruise Sunday be guest preacher at the 11 a.m. morning worship service at Wesley Methodist church next Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Singh is an Indian student in comparative religions at the University of Chicago. He was graduated with the Rev. Donald Woods, pastor of Wesley church, from the Garrett Biblical Institute. His topic will concern world-wide Christianity. obtained by calling either of them. The board of directors of the Highland Park chapter, Mrs. Sol Gerstel, president, will be the guests of Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein, 605 Kincaid avenue, for a dessert luncheon Methodist UN 4-7400 Illinois MOTORS Milwaukee Avenue—Wheeling Wheeling, Illinois 288 Page 27 |: �a fCfe ee ays RETO APTS ¥ROY RE POROIRTEPDGar: AER ELEN GongsBERL Mis Coppens Merits Name | Visits Grandparents In Florida Michael Stephen s List At Cincinnati oo : Bezark, son Mtey Mrs. oom the avenue, of| Montgomery Coppens Otto Pf On of Miss Carol Coppens, daughter of|Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bezark of| and OPE ae ep Home | Two-Week Furlough tomorrow for Camp Pfc. Dale Rizzolo, USA, returned|leave will Stone- street, has won a place on| April 1 after a two-week holiday |man, Calif., after spending his furdean’s list at the University of | as the guest of his maternal grand- | lough, which began March 27, with Ci neinnati according to Dr. Ray-|parents in their Palm Beach, Fla.,|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ™ ond Walters, president of the|home. Stephen, who is in the 7th| Rizzolo of 234 Walker avenue. Pfc. Oh 0 university. Miss Coppens is| grade at Elm Place school, also| Rizzolo received his infantry traina junior in the university’s college |spent some of his vacation in|/ing at Camp Roberts, Calif., and of nursing and health. Nassau, Bahama Islands. expects to be sent to Korea shortly. KNOW-IT-OWL THE FROM NEWS GOOD New telephone directory with rs A “a id z > E ¥ 2 — Upto-date Yellow Pages OG Dr. Joseph Porto (center) , 345 Sherwood road, and Francis Corby (right) of Wilmette, show Dr. Thomas Michiels tickets they and other Loyola university alumni are selling for the benefit social in behalf of the Dr. Michiels’ Fund. Party will be held Wednesday, April 22, at Loyola’s Union house, 6525 Sheridan road, Chicago. Dr. Michiels, a dental alumnus of the university, and his wife are both polio patients at Columbus hospital, Chicago, and their oldest son, Robert, 5, is recovering from a polio attack. They were stricken last fall. Loyola alumni have set a goal of $10,000 for the benefit. FER Now being Janet Graham Helps In a Christian J. Roskei te On Training Carrier ee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale Graham, Janet Miss delivered! Producti Stage lane, , assistant was ; properties manager for the recent production r ee: a, WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM guide is on its way to save you Be! ), 4 Bo pe time, steps and a bi froubie 1 as * The new telephone directory, 2 PAGES, will 5 with the latest YELLOW ,F as part of your telephone d service. be in your hands soon. It is provided F Here’s be i ae where-to-buy-it | you'll help 3 family or business. ie Dealers, Fe : kinds products are listed and in the 4 ‘ services of : Manufacturers i j or wholesalers abil “Op eervine ! yp , including those that are unusual The address number when @ EVENING — assault gressor” at April. Seaman WEAR armada cate against Onslow a of “Ladies in Waiting” by the CenGraham is a sophomore Centre college and was from HPHS in 1951. j and you :i telephone the ' when 5 know — or the name @ Rotted Manure : @ Milorganite ae i a wf the new telephone directory, look through the YELLOW PAGES and see Business or professional men with common surnames, like @ = Davis Lawn Seed Bition Bolt Mors @ © Nutri-Soil An’ Lime g 4 .. Re a E | j i Smith or Jones. You'll find them Complete faster in the YELLOW PAGES, where lists are narrowed down. Line of Swift’s and * Armour’s HI 2-0065 ’ | g Bey, YELLOW PAGES i . THE Es | - at graduated 3 you know only the address. e contain. Then remember—the YELLOW PAGES habit will save you time. Highland tre College Players at Danville, Ky. -— classified by types for ready PAGES reference. When you receive your copy | _ Deg Waning. 6 Sey Menem 2-7118 || Miss HI is Be. e what a wealth of buying facts they N.C., the Navy in May, 1951 and took his Vihid, Sheridan Roske all 5 “ag- an Beach, _ of Park High school graduate, entered — Tina & Dessie, Proprs. 1866 full-scale a will climax the maneuvers in early ALTERATIONS Sher s Gs eshinek COATS i © j too cops tates ‘any HRCI cS a E Cae |jng aboard the attack carrier USS an rent exercise160 with etn otina e products. when you want to buy in large firm’s name YELLOW and services or hard to find. about everything you need for home, aS Local dealers in nationally ad- quantities. find nowhere else—an easy-to-use, alto just arrange d guide phabetically ES ; vertised : ‘s ; be CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SECTION SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FIRST STREET ° e HIGHLAND ° ® Sinclair Fuel Oils ® ea | 4 PARK Coal © Materials Page 28 Thursday, April 9,1953 Sa mr) MADE SUITS @ue when you want to find: + ° ° f Mr. ehas Chace extending from the Caribbean area to the shores of North Carolina. Use the YELLOW PAGES complete, up-to-date buying . ; Christian J. Roske, seaman, USN, Franklin D. Roosevelt which is taking part in the second phase of an amphibious training exercise e a Your so se �Receive Air For Commissions At Lackland Air Base Second Lieutenant Rasmussen, Lt. T. N. 364 Elm Trolle, Highland TOWN Andrew R. place, and son Parkers of Mr. 2nd former and Mrs. Thorwald Trolle, Vero Beach, Fla., were graduated from Air Force Officer Candidate school at Lackland Air Force base March 20 in San Antonio, Tex. Awarding of the commissions culminated six months of study and practical application in Air Force administration and leadership techniques for class members. For the majority of the new officers, the adan represented graduation vancement from the enlisted ranks, principal source of Air Force officer candidates. Most graduates will enjoy brief home leaves before reporting to flying training, technical new training or duty assignments at the Air Force. bases throughout is three Former OCS for duty of tour Customary graduates years. Resident Lt. Trolle, who moved to Vero Beach with his family in October, from 1950, in 1951 Force Air in the Park, Highland to O’Hare Chicago, as a budget was and and accountOCS OF ILLINOIS) OF LAKE the adminisactivities of supervising many of trative and military He was the student group staff. chosen for the position on the basis of high military and academic standings, in addition to demon- strated outstanding leadership abilaccording ity, The to air force reports. re- Trolle Lt. 24-year-old ceived his A.B. degree in 1951 from Dartmouth college, where he was of Sigma a member He Chi fraternity. 1952, Vero in married was in January, the to Beach former Lorette Keeler of Bronxville, N.Y. Beach Vero They plan to make their permanent residence. Lt. Rasmussen, who is also 24 years old, served at Carswell Air Force base, Fort Worth, Tex., after taking his officer training at Lack- land. He left Monday for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he reported for Air E. Warren duty at Francis Force base. A graduate of St. John’s Military academy, Delavan, Wis., he enlisted in the Air Force after graduating from Lake Forest college in 1951. Britton-Lacy (Continued page from 16) for eon was given last Saturday Richard Mrs. by bride-to-be the Hafner of Harvard court and Mrs. Northbrook of Stellman William Highlands in Mrs. Stellman’s home. After their marriage Mr. Lacy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Lacy, and his bride will return to Nebraska University of the where he has one more year of law school to finish and Miss Britton will complete her senior year in the liberal arts college. First Son Born To William F. Bazners Their second chael, was born Francis hospital, child, William Mi- March 17 at St. Evanston, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bazner, 850 Yale lane. They also are the parents of a daughter, Deborah, aged 214%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Darr of Oak Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Kempner of Lake Forest. Thursday, April 9, 1953 DEERFIELD )§°*: fiscal of the year General Assistance Fun -...$ 4,748.09 Amount of funds at the commencement RECEIVED: FUNDS From Treasurer of Lake County, 1951 taxes ...........-.-...From Town Collector, excess fees, 1951 taxes -.--.-.....Reimbursements Rental polling place for elections & registration ........ warrant anticipation Tax 86,778.84 6.98 51.00 8,495.25 10,000.00 $52,252.15 $36,836.82 $57,000.24 for account to Town Fund $381,180.53 38,756.90 received funds Total funds Total FUNDS ACCOUNTED FOR AS FOLLOWS: Total expenses as detailed in schedule: Office of Emmett Moroney, Supervisor, and other Town expenditures, including Town Clerk salary, fees of Town and expenses, election Auditors, Town .$35,411.07 bonds Officers’ 10,053.73 interest) & (principal warrant anticipation Tax Payment Harry Earhart, Gregory Total CASH funds TOTAL NET YEAR Town Office Office No. AVAILABLE AT $14,428.40 END 15,914.87 6,446.30 -..........--.---- expended FUNDS $68,017.35 ...,--...----:-c-:sseeeeeeeee Collector’s $45,464.80 $36,789.57 $11,182.57 $381,227.78 PER BOOKS, AT END OF FISCAL YEAR $11,535.44 352.87 issued and UNDPAiIA .............ccc-neesccecceeeeeeeeeoeeeneees IN BANK, Less, orders Date—Check Assessor’s Sheahen, M. last September. As an officer candidate he was selected to act as student adjutant, OF OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR Moroney, Supervisor of the Town The following is a statement by Emmett of Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid, of the amounts of public funds on ending closed, just during the fiscal year by him expended and received 1953, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the 30th day of March, received, funds public of amount the year; fiscal said of commencement the and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended as aforesaid. The said Emmett Moroney, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the which received, and the amount of public funds received and the sources from amount expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. MORONEY EMMETT Subscribed and sworn to before me Supervisor this 30th day of March, 1953. UGOLINI JOHN Notary Public My commission expires June 14, 1955 enlisted entering to prior clerk COUNTY Air Force Base, assigned ing STATE OF FISCAL GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Funds Expended and for What Purposes $31,227.78 Expended » Amount 1952 April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 7—538 7—539 7—540 7—541 7—542 7—543 7—544 7—545 7—546 7—547 7—548 7—549 7—550 7—551 Service Public Co.—Office light, 1/14 to 8/14/52 Ill; Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 3/1/52 .. xc duccsanphalivddagensavcabouedcabapns a Trading Mihi AMO Cooperative ....-.---------0-to 4/15/52 3/15 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Pease—Drugs W. Robert Bowman Dairy Co.—Milk February 1952 .....-....-----0sr-..-:00--+ Meno S. Passini—Rent 3/23 to 4/12/52. ...........-----+--TOBE: ehiccaktilaces BOT Fxecutrix—Rent Wiener, Emma Patrick J. Kelly—Rent April 1952 ....--.--------:-s1+--:0+++...---..------s:css-osrseceeseeenenes April 1952 Irene Rabattini—Rent 1952 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service March Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., bal. February care ........ care. Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., March Treas. of Lake County—County Home, March care .......... April 21—552 April 21—553 April April April April April April April April May May May. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June Jane June June June June: June June June June June June: June June June 21—555 21—556 21—557 21—558 21—559 21—560 21—561 21—562 5—563 5—564 5—565 5—566 5—567 5—568 5—569 12—570 12—571 12—572 12—573 12—574 12—575 12—576 26—577 26—578 26—579 26—580 26—581 26—582 26—583 26—584 9—585 9—586 9—587 9—588 9—589 9—590 9—591 9-592. 9—5938 9—594 9—595 9-—596 9—597 9—598 9—599 28—600 23—601 28——602 23—603 23—604 283—605 June 23—606 Void June June June July PLT July July July July July July 23—607 23—608 23—609 7—610 MPa %7—612 7—613 7—614 7-615 7—616 7—617 Dr. T. Sherman Johnston—Dental service to 6/1/52 .......... 41.00 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 6/15 to 6/30 30.00 Bowman Dairy Co.—Milk May. .......2.-.02.22.ccccceceeeeeeeee 12.08 Public Service Co.—Office light to 6/12 .50 sr ae Si iees ecyhetbeon pb edvetaabdeeeda shan CU! Neneuite Baird & Warner—Office rent July 1952 .00..... eee 90.00 Giangiorgi ‘Grocery—Food bite 72.00 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, June care .......-.. 1,280.00 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, June care ...... = 875.00 Meno S. Passini—Rent 6/22 to 7/12 ........--.-..--.:..... 21.00 St. Therese’s Hospital—Baby delivery & care . 55.99 April 21—554 July <%—618. July July July July July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. 7—619 7—620 7—621 7—622 21—623 21—624 21—625 21—626 21—627 21—628 21—629 21—630 4—631 4—632 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Uptown Piechietti No. 3240, bill 4/1 1.26 22.14 70.00 60.00 3.00 12.86 21.00 40.00 15.00 50.00 15.00 528.00 1,936.00 545.00 ...-.-.-.---.---+--++- & Ori—Food Great A & P Tea Co.—Food . . . . .- - 4-. - +-+ Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs Menoni & Mocogni—Coal Meno S. Passini—Rent 4/18 to 5/8 .......--------.s-ceeceeseeseeesee seen Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 4/15 to 4/30. .....--.--.2:--2.--.-----+---Public Service Co.—Service 12/6/51 to 2/6/52, relief -....... North Shore Gas Co.—Service 2/5 to 3/5/52, relief .......... Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care 4/5 to 5/5/52 .......---..-.-Public Service Co.—Office light to 4/14/52 ...-....---..----:++--+Bernardi Pharmacy—Drugs Picchietti & Ori—Pood .........2........csccccenesnoncsccnorensnnsonseseneerecoecens milk Dairy Co.—March Bowman Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service April ......----..-.--.-.----Irene Rabattini—Rent May ..... ........ Picchietti & Ori—Food Seguin Funeral Home—tTransportation to County Hospital Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 5/1 to 5/15 -...-.....0cc.eseeeeeeeeeeeeeees May Patrick J. Kelly—Rent Meno S. Passini—Rent 5/4 to 5/81 ~...-..-.--..---000-eee-0-noeeeeeeeenee Dr. S. R. Banfield—Office calls & drugs 1/14 to 4/30 ........ Public Service Co.—Service 2/6 to 4/8, POIIOL scdd ces prnivaohgat North Shore Gas Co.—Service 3/5 to 4/5, relief Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 5/1. -.......----------..---Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, April Treas. of Lake County—County Home, April care .............. Braun Bros. Oil Co.—Fuel oil Great A & P Tea Co.—Fo0d . . . .-2 - -:ecsens escen sren s Emma Wiener, Executrix—May rent. ....-..--------:---:---s00----+++-+" Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 5/15 to 5/81 .-.-..-----------c-eseseeeeeeere* Nemanich Funeral Home—Car to County Hospital -............. Public Service Co.—Office light to 5/18 -..-....2.---:2-:---eseeeeeeee Baird & Warner—Office rent for June 1952 .........--.--...-----++ Olson Printing Co.—2500 envelopes ....--2....-..--c0-esccccesseeeeee Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, May care .......... Treas. of Lake County—County Home, May: care ...........--Contri Bros.—Food bea Se Seguin Funeral Home—tTransportation to Hospital ....-..... Bowman Dairy Co-—Milk Aprili -ccc6.c ssc hes stecceeecnee Meno S. Passini—Rent 6/1 to 6/21 ............... Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care, 5/5 to 6/5 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 6/1 to 6/15 ........... Irene’ Rabattini-—-Rent. Jume > ......csils ic cccc cent becsannserpicnccossense P. Innocenzi—Rent June Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service May Dr. B. A. Hamilton—Dental service bill 6/1 ... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 6/1 Picchietti & Ori—Food Barl W; Gaell 6 Cac Drude: ocak cee eticencntrdee oni hae Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Dr. S. R. Banfield—House call 12/21/51 ........ eee ee eee eee Emma Wiener, Executrix—June rent -..22..........-cccccesceeeceeeees Mrs. 19.75 92.00 Grocery—Food ..... Julius Clic'as ish etapa an Spinks en CndmAOAEAENcaslvopdpeesiahe ciakabibecnincuaekes Dhondt——Rent. 7/1 to: T/20 scenic dee ssc cede P. Innocenzi—July rent . . . . . . . . -. . vr Mrs. Evelyn Hart—Baby board & care for June .........2........ Irene Rabattini—July rent Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care, 6/5 to 7/5 .--...........---:--e000 Moraine Grocery—Food Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Dr. Irwin E. Wallis—Dental service June ..................-22-----+Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service June ........---..-..----.20+++ St. Therese’s Hospital—Care & drugs 12/14 to 12/17/61 .... Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 7/15 to 7/81 ....... Meno S. Passini—Rent 7/138 to 8/9 ...............Baird & Warner—Office rent for August Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 7/1 Picchietti & Ori—Food a 64.00 63.00 14.60 38.60 21.00 30.00 7.40 7.58 40.00 -50 10.00 88.00 11.60 15.00 50.00 43.90 20.00 30.00 15.00 28.00 55.00 6.92 ; ; 375.00 23.77 123.00 40.00 30.00 5.00 .50 90.00 26.40 1,496.00 387.50 51.00 26.00 14.69 21.00 40.00 30.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 26.50 19.60 77.00 16.39 65.00 6.00 40.00 Ge weabenes 30.00 10.00 100.00 50.00 40.00 224.00 74.00 20.00 15.00 27.81 30.00 28.00 90.00 18.70 50.00 Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Date—Check No. 4—633 Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation to County Hospital Aug. 4—634 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs Aug. 4—635 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Dental ‘service April to Dec. 1951 Aug. B. Jans—Dental service 5/27/52 4—636 Dr. Robert Aug. 4—637 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 7/5 to 8/5 Aug. 4— 638 Marie Lewis—Rent 7/17 to 7/31 Aug. 4—639 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 8/1 to 8/15 Aug. 4—640 Picchietti & Ori—Food Aug. Aug. 11—641 Public Service Co.—Office light to 7/14 11—642 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, July: care Aug. 11—643 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, July care Aug. A & P Tea Co.—Food 11—644 Great Aug. Aug. 11—-645 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs re Forest Hospital—Care 7/9 to 7/11 11—646 Aug. oid 11—647 Aug. Dr. Irwin E. Wallis—Dental service July Aug. 11—648 11—649 Evelyn Hart—Baby care & board for July: Aug. 8/1 to 8/14 Aug. 11—650 Marie Lewis—Rent Wiener, Executrix—August rent Aug. 11—651 Emma 11—652 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service July Aug. l Dr. Alvin S. Altraan—Denta service, bill 7/31 ---11—653 Aug. 25—6 5:4. Public Service Co.—Office light to 8/12 Aug. Tll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 8/1 25—655 Aug. rent for September 25—656 Baird & Warner—Office Aug. eccccwcnccccccccccccscecpecosccess Great A & P Tea Co.—Food 25—657 Aug. 8/10 to 8/30 Aug. 25—658 Meno S. Passini—Rent 29—659 Dr. Robert B. Jans—Dental service July Aug. Aug. 25—660 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 8/15 to 8/31 Marie Lewis—Rent 8/15 to 8/28 25—661 Aug. 25—662 P. Innocenzi—Rent August Aug. Aug. 29—663 First National Bank of Highland Park—Repayment anticipation warrant, and interest ... 8—664 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, August care -... 8—665 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, August care ........ Sept. 8—666 Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation County Hospital -... Sept. burial service 8—667 Seguin Funeral Home—Complete Sept. 8-—668 Dr. Irwin E. Wallis—Dental service August Sept. 9/1 to 9/15 ...---..--....css--ceceseneses 8—669 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Sept. Alviani—August rent 8—670 Angelo Sept. Sept. 8—671 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service August ............-.-.---Evelyn Hart—Baby care & board for August .. 8—672 Sept. 8—673 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Dental service, bill 9/1 Sept. Sept. 22—674 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 9/1 Baird & Warner—Office rent for October Sept. 22—675 “Ws: Gael: &? Cos Dra ii pets cnscsisesenectptonptatyseannss Sept. 22—676 Darl Seguin Funeral Home—Transportation County Hospital .... 22—677 Sept. Sept. 22—678 Meno S. Passini—Rent 8/31 to 9/20 .2....2.000:.0..,ccnvscccncnecssonense Julius Dhondt—Rent 9/15 to 9/30 ...-.......---s-s:0 Sept. 22—679 Mrs. Sept. 22—680 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 9/5 to 10/5 ....-....0...---.-::ce---ceeee 6—681 Public Service Co.—Office light to 9/11 Oct. September care 6—6 82 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, Oct. September care .... 6—683 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, Oct. Great A & P Tea Co.—Food 6—684 Oct. 6—685 Meno 'S. Passini—Rent. 9/21 to 10/11 ..-..ccccciccncreeccees A She seasaal Oct. aes 6—6 86 Dr. S. R. Banfield—Office calls 5/14 to 9/22/52 ...... Oct. Alviani—October rent 6—687 Angelo Oct. 10/1 to 10/15 6—688 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Oct. S. Bradford—Dental service September .-. 6—689 Dr. Wm. Oct. 6—690 Evelyn Hart—Baby: care & board for September .... Oct. Bowman Dairy Co.—Milk to 8/8 ....2...------ces-eeeceeeeee 6—691 Oct. Oct. 20—692 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 10/1 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food bad Oct. 20—693 Oct. 20—694 Seguin Funeral Home—tTransportation County Hospital .... Oct. 20—695 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 10/5 to 11/5 Oct. 20—6 96 Meno S. Passini—Rent 10/12 to 11/1 ...........-.-..-.+++ Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent 10/15 to 10/31 Oct. 20—697 & Mocogni--CoOal: |. .nssiiic nc cssecdncesesnensaesorsansepesapenoannveen Oct. 20—698 Mernoni: 20—699 Highland Park Hosp.—Baby delivery & care 9/22 to 9/27 Oct. Oct. 27—700 Baird & Warner—Office rent for November ......----...----------Emmett Moroney—200 8c stamps for Township office Oct. 27—701 Grocery—Food ..... Oct. 27—702 Uptown Grocery—Food .... Oct. 27—703 Moraine Oct. 27—704 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs Nov. 10—705 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, October care .... Nov. 10—706 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, October care Market—Food Nov. 10—707 Paganelli’s Nov. 10—708 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Angelo Alviani—Rent November ............----:02-cesseesseeneeeseneeneeee Nov. 10—709 11/1 to 11/15 ........2....--. eee Nov. 10—710 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent S. Bradford—Dental service October Nov. 10—711 Dr. Wm. Nov. 10—712 Meno 8; Paseini-—Rent. 11/2 to: 13/28. 3. cecee Nov. 24—713 Ti); Bell .Tel Co.—Service No. 8240, bill 11/1 -..6.:.5-.c5ss... canon 24—714 Baird & Warner—Office rent for December, 1952 Nov. 24—715 Highland Park Fuel Co.—Fuel oil & coal Nov. . . . . . . . .Nov. 24—716 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs care & board for October Nov. 24—717 Evelyn Hart—Baby Julius Dhondt—Rent 11/15 to 11/30 eee tecenceeeeee Nov. 24—718 Mrs. Dec. 8—719 Public Service Co.—Office light to 11/12 8—720 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Dec. 8—721 Meno S. Passini—Rents Dec. 12/1 to 12/16 .............. jc Alccioke 8—722 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Dec. Dec. 8—723 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 11/24 to 12/21 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service November ...............8—7 2:4. Dec. Dec. 8—725 Angelo Alviani—December rent Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, November care 8—726 Dec. 8—727 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, November care .... Dec. Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 12/1 .........-...cee-eneeene Dec. 22—728 Dec. 22—729 Baird & Warner—Office rent for January 1953 .........-----.---++ 22—730 Piechietti & Ori—Food Dec. Dec. 22—731 Earl W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs 22—732 Rosilynd Hall—lInstitutional care 11/5/52 to 1/5/53 Dec. 22—733 Dr. Alvin S. Altman—Bal. dental service August Dec. 12/15 to 12/31/52 22—734 Mrs. Julius Dhondt—Rent Dec. S. Passini—Rents .. Dec. 22—735 Meno Dec. 22—736 Public Service Co.—Service 6/20 to 10/20, relief 195 3 light to 12/12/52 Jan. 5—737 Public Service Co.—Office 5-—738 Seguin Funeral Home—Car to County Hospital Market—Food 5—739 Paganelli’s Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 12/12/52 5—740 Elizabeth te: T7OL5S ods ee Meno S. Passini—Rents oi is: 5—741 5—742 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service December 1952 ........ & Mocogni—Coal . 5—743 Menoni Moroney—Stamps for Township office -................- 12—744 Emmett care Dec., 1952 - 12—745 Treas. of Lake County—County Hospital, -, 12—T46 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care Dec., 1952 .... Wiener, Executrix—Rent January 1953 - 12—TAT Emma 1958 ........--.......c-ss-eeerees ide . 12—748 Angelo Alviani—Rent January - 12—T749 C. P. Sullivan Co.—Rebuilding sink drainage, relief - 12—750 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 1/5 to 1/18/58 . 26—751 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 1/1/53 . 26—752 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for February W. Gsell & Co.—Drugs . 26—753 Earl to County Hospital - 26—754 Seguin Funeral Home—Transp. itil oF se hii hoki ei nialisp psc esbpcensoloupeseqnauign - 26—T755 Mena 8. Pama . 26—756 Rosilynd Hall—Institutional care 1/5 to 2/5/53 .... Service Co.—Office light to 1/14/53 -.......2.000...... 9—757 Public 9—758 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care January 1953 9—759 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care January 1953 TOR COO. icin... 4,<. ins dnc-csudensn danarpaneie 9—760 Gragt: AGP 9—761 Highland Park Fuel Co.—Coal & fuel oil weer erence ene cenescceceneoes Market—Food 9—762 Quality Be. VOR GU — OTS © vase gek 2552S aioen no sesetapechbenecumulcoenennieibaraae 9—763 Maia 9—764 Emma Wiener, Executrix—Rent February .. ae 9—765 Dr. Wm. S. Bradford—Dental service January 1953 Alviani—Rent February 9—T766 Angelo 9—T767 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Babies board & care 1/19 to 2/15/53 . 283—768 lll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 3240, bill 2/1 ...........-2.220..-...- 23—T69 Baird & Warner, Inc.—Office rent for March - 28-—7T70 Great A & P Tea Co.—Food - 283—T771 Meno S. Passini—Rents Moroney, Supervr.—Cash advanced meals & room, 238—772 an relie ; Hall—Institutional care 2/5 to 3/5/53 23—773 Rosilynd Service Co.—Office light to 2/13/53 .....-.............9—T774 Public 9—775 Treas. of Lake County—County Hosp., care February 1953 Grocery—Food 9—T776 Uptown Market—Food .... 9—T7T Quality 9—778 Seguin Funeral Home—Ambulance to County Hosp. .......... Mar. Shop—Clothing 9—779 Thrift Mar. 9—780 Meno S. Passini—Rents 9—781 Elizabeth Hoffmeyer—Bahies board & care 2/16 to 2/28/53 Mar. (Continued on page 30 Sept. 6.01 1,782.91 7 es 466.9 40.0 2,150.04 479, 92. �ee y R Date—Check No. | Mar. 9—782 ¥ a | Mar. ; ar. | Mar. | Mar. Funds Dr. Wm. Expended and for S. Bradford—Dental What Purposes service February Expended 1958 Amount .......... Mar. 9—783 9-—1784 14—-785 14—786 14—787 14—788 Treas. of Lake County—County Home, care February 1953 Angelo Alviani—Rent March 1953 .................................. Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. $240, Dill 8/1/58 ccc... lc. Great A & P Tea Co.—Food Emma Wiener, Executrix—Rent March 1953 .o...2.--....... || Mar. 14—789 Elizabeth | . TOTAL 1952 omar. 27—121 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc.—Coal Hoffm'eyer—Babies EXPENSES GENERAL board & ASSISTANCE TOWN care 3/1 WLI to 3/15/58 FUND 27—122 27—128 27—124 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for March 1952 John Ugolini—Salary 3/16 to DIMALOE | Wiecdui sn ets Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for March 1952 ciec Harry E. Eichler—SalaryAssessor’s chief clerk Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. - Apr. | Apr. _ Apr. 27—125 4—126 4—127 4—-128 4—-129 4—-130 4—131 Beulah M. Demgen—Assesscor’s clerk, 8/16 to 3/31/52 ...... Baird & Warner, Inc.—Rent Township office for April 1952 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for April Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary Jan., Feb., and Mar., Harry Earhart, Travel & transp., Jan., Feb., Mar., 1952 .... Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution 3/14 to 3/31/52 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld from 38/14 to Apr. ADT. b Apr. “Apr. » Apr. _ Apr. Apr. 4—132 4—133 11—134 11—135 11—136 11—137 11—138 _ Apr. Apy, 11—139 11—140 11—141 11—142 11—1438 11—144 11—145 11—146 11—147 P | Apr. | Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. | é Apr. Apr. Apr. 11—148 11—149 24—-150 Apr. 24—152 _ Apr. Apr. : . - 24—154 24—155 24——156 24—157 24—158 24—159 24—160 24—161 2—162 2—163 2—164 2—165 2—166 8—167 8—168 8—169 Apr. 24—151 _ Apr. 24—153 8—170 15—171 15—172 15—173 15—174 15—175 15—176 15—177 29—178 29—179 29—180 29—181 29—182 29—183 29—184 29—185 29—186 29—187 29—188 29—189 < oy c — 4 ‘ = a ® a S o 12—190 12—191 12—192 12—-193 12—194 12—195 12—196 12—197 19—198 19—199 19—200 26—201 26—202 26—203 26—204 26—205 26—206 26—207 26—208 26—209 26—210 26—211 26—212 26—213 26—214 26—215 26—216 26—217 8—218 8—219 8—220 10—221 10—222 10—223 10—224 10—225 10—226 10—227 10—228 10—229 10—230 10—-231 24—2382 30—233 30—234 80—235 30—236 30—237 380—238 30—239 30—240 80—241 80—242 30—243 30—244 80—245 30—246 30—247 30—248 80—249 30—250 80—251 80—252 15—253 . 15—254 - Aug. Aug. 15—255 . 15—256 15—257 15—-258 Page 30 B/81° s2c3. 8/31/52 Harry E. Beulah ll. M. Bell Eichler—Assessor’s chief Demgen—Assessor’s Tel. Co.—Service No. . clerk, clerk, 2100, salary salary bill 3/1 4/1/52 3/16 ale 1/1 to 3/15 to 3/15 .... John Sse eer A/S ROI ea ee ea Iredale Storage Co.—Storage Clerk’s files Tor 1989 The New Secretary—Mim. annual report for Town Meeting H.P. Clean Towel Service—Service Supervisor’s office Re Rew to) ico ni ee Sp er Emmett Moroney—6 locks for ballot boxes Gem Products Mfg. C.o—Janitor euppplies ../.........-.2. Harry E. Eichler—Assessor’s chief clerk, 4/1 to Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s Clerk, 4/1 (to-4/18 4/14 250 Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor’s office Antes Sign Co.—Sign for Assessor and Town Hall .......... Mary B. East, Postmaster—3,000 3c stamps for Assessor Sidwell Studio—Annual service County Atlas for Assessor H.P. Clean Towel Service—Service Assessor’s office for 1952 .... al 41.00 50.00 i beetucasakck $45,464.80 | Mar. | Mar. | Mar. to 15,00 395.64 38. 20.60 70.00 40.00 Harry Eichler—Bond E. Moroney, Harry Eichler—Bond E. Moroney, as Superviso r Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for April Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for April John Ugolini—Salary 4/16 to WI BR science, Emmett Moroney—200 8c¢ stamps for office oo. cikicic ccc. Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, bill 3/31 N. Corwith & Co.—Offices fire insurance to 5/15/53 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for April Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for April Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for April Harry Eichler—Assess. chief elerk, . 4/16 to 4/90 1c... Florence M. Sheahen—Assessor’s clerk, 4/7 to 4/25 inel. .... ‘Beulah M. Demgen—Assessor’s clerk, 4/16 to 4/30 Highland Park News—Publ. notices hearing & meeting .... Highland Park News—Publ. Supervisor’s report First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in April ....... Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution for April Att’y Mortimer Singer—Legal service Baird & Warner, Inc.—Rent Township office for May Chandler’s, Ine.—Supplies Supervisor’s office H.P. Chamber of Comm.—Ins. Plate glass Town Hall EER oi aed ae be Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for May John Ugolini—Salary 5/1 to 5/15 .................... ... Harry: E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 5/1 to 5/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. elerk, 5/1 to 5/16 ...:....... Florence M. Sheahen—Assess. help, 4/28 to 5/5 Blue Cross—Payment to 8/25/52 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. BAGO: Me, OPE: cake: Press Print Shop—Printing for Assessor, p/p notices Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—Salary month of May Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary month of May John Ugolini—Salary 5/16 to DOE tates ee eee tae 8 Leonardi Insur. Agency—for bonds J.P.s & Constable s orecce Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for May Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for June ......................... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary month of OEY). idcciaeieisas Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for May Harry E. Kichler—Assess. chief Clerk, 5/16 to 5/81 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 5/16 to 5/81 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 5/26 to 5/31 Sanborn Map Co.—Revision fire map, Highland Pk. & Highwood John Usgolini—Salary 6/1 to 6/15 <..ccc0c00c0 Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies Supervisor’s office ............. Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 6/1 to 6/15 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 6/1 to 6/15 R. H. Donnelly Corp.—Truck listing for Assessor . First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in MOP Leics 32 Ill, Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution for May Tll. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill YRS eee. Iredale Storage Co.—Pick up new election booths at Waukegan D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—Stamps & box rental for Collector Mary East, Postmaster—Postage stamps for Collector . Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary month of June ... Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary month of June . John Ugolini—Salary: 6/16 to 6/80 o.eceeccscesseccoseesseseee S. S. Smith—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. .... E. W. Carlsen—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. .... C. J. Shetzley—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. Frank Nustra—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 inel. .... D. D. Husenetter—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl, Emmett Moroney—Town Board meetings 3/25 to 6/26 incl. Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for June ........................ Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary month of June ............. Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for June ..... Harry: Eichler—Assessor’s chief clerk, salary 6/16 to 6/30 Beulah M. Demgen— Assess. clerk, 6/16 to 6/30 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for July ............... First Nat’] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in June ..... Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contribution for June Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—200 8¢ stamps for office . Gregory Sheahen, Collector—Services for June 1952 ......... Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes & printing for Collector .... wonn’ Ueolinis—Salary: 7/1 to 7/16 od hone Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, Tit. ta TILE Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 7/1 to 7/15. ceccoceooce.0 Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 6/24 to 7/15 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 6/24 -to 7/15 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 6/26 to 7/15 Ann Kelly—Oollector’s help, 6/26 to 7/15 Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 6/26 to 17/15 Diane Singer—Collector’s help, 6/26 to 7/15 cccececceeccscc enseeeee Press Print Shop—Prtng. information notices Collector .... Harry Eichler—Town Collector’s bond to 5/29/53 John Ugolini—Salary 7/16 to 7/31. <.cccccccccccccascoscceslscccecc sce. Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for July Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for July Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for July Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for August ....... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill NTT. anctchiiovecate tatoaies Harry Earhart, Assessor—90% Agricultural statistics .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary month of July .....-.s.--Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for July Harry E. Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 7/16 to 7/81 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 7/16 to 7/81 Burroughs Add. Machine—Service Assessor to 7/16/52"... Harry Eichler—Robbery: insurance for Collector .” Gregory Sheahen, Collector—Services for July Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/81 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/81 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 7/31 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, TELE ORCC IBD | cc tihigiicss Diane Singer—Collector’s BOID, -T/16 467/84 ho Dolores Ugolini—Collector’s help, 7/16 to 17/26 Hugo Schneider Jr., County Treas.—Statements & envelopes for Town Collector John Ugolini—Salary 8/1 to 8/15 Dolores Ugolini—Help Supervisor, 7/28 to 7/81 Reno Cleaners—Cleaning 5 pairs drapes, Supervisor Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 8/1 to 8/15 ... Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 8/} t0:8/16. :.243...3... need D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—Postage stamps for Assessor ... Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended - 15—259 Gregory Sheahen, Collector—Services for August 1952 .... - 15—260 Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 15—261 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s .... to 8/15 help, 8/1 - 15—262 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 - 15—263 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help, 8/1 to 8/15 -cecceccceccccoceecececcceccee - 15—264 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in July - 15—265 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for July: - 21—266 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, Dill 8/10 cececceocecsec ee - 21—267 R. H. Donnelley Corp.—Car owners’ list for Assessor - 21—268 Olson Printing Co.—Letterheads for Collector 21—269 Monroe Calcul. Mach, Co,—Rental machine 7/7 to 8/7, Collector 21—270 Township Officials of Ill.—Dues Aug. 1952 to July 1953 - 21—271 Blue Cross——Payment: ‘to 11/25/62 ic..c.ccvceockshec 28—272 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for August 28—273 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for August « 28—274 John Ugolini—Salary 8/16 to 8/81 ccsec.cccccssessesecsececceee - 28—275 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for August Aug. 28—276 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for August - 28—277 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for August .... - 28—278 Harry Eichler—Asses. chief clerk, 8/16 to 8/31 - 28—279 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 8/16 t0 (S/O4 i Se - 28—280 Jacobs & Jacobs—2 typewriter ribbons for Assessor .... - 28—281 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for September - 28—282 Florence Sheahen—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/28/52 28—283 Helen Sneeden—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/35/52 -c....00--... 28—284 Helen O’Leary—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/22/52 - 28—285 Ann Kelly—Collector’s help.” 8/16: ta :S/26/63) cu - 28—286 Marie L. Berube—Collector’s help, 8/16 to 8/24/52 28—287 Gregory & miscell, equipm. Collector—Transp. Sheahen, ROO iy is alee aie eee Elen cece cg et De ee - 11—288 John Ugolini—Salary 9/1 to 9/15 ceccccccsccsocscsecscecceceseaceceneee 11—289 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Bal. Agricultural statistics 11—290 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/1 to 9/15 11—291 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. COLKs: OFT C05 O/T Bi 11—292 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies Collector’s office - 11—293 First Nat’l Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in August - 11—294 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib, for August 18—295 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—Postage stamps for office .... - 18—296 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service Collector’s phone, in full t. 26—297 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. BAGOs A R/S « sccascatbteccss occee - 26—298 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary: for September 26—299 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for September - 26—300 John Ugolini—Salary 9/16 to 9/380 cece. cece, - 26—301 Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 inel. 26—302 C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 inel. 26—803 E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 incl. - 26—304 Frank Nustra—Board meetings 7/3 to 9/25 inel. 26—305 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 7/3 to O25 “nol coke: - 26—306 D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 7/8 to 9/25 incl. - 26—807 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for September - 26—308 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for October. ............................. - 26—309 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for September .............. - 26~-310 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for September - 26—311 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 9/16 to 9/80 26—312 Beulah M. Demgen—Asses, clerk, 9/16 to 9/30 - 26—313 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, - 14—314 John Ugolini—Salary 10/1 to 10/15 .................. - 14—315 Chandler’s Ine.—Supplies Supervisor’s office _ - 14—316 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s, bill 8/26 - 14—317 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief Clerk, -F0/1 to. 20/18 co .. is - 14—318 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 10/1 to 10/15 . - 14—819 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 10/1 to 10/15 - 14—320 Jeffery Carqueville—Supplies Assessor's OffiC@ ceecce-c0--0.., - 23—321 Collector Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in September .... - 283—322 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for September - 30—323 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 10/1 - 830—324 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for October - 30—325 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for October - 830—326 John Ugolini—Salary 10/16 to 10/31 - 80—327 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for October -2..--..ccccc0----000-. - 30—328 Gem Products Mfg. Co.—Janitor supplies, liquid soap - 30—329 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for November - 80—330 Harry’ Earhart, Assessor—Salary for October ....cc.-:...-. p04 - 80—331 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for October .... - 80—332 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 - 80—333 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 10/16 to 10/31 - 30—334 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 10/16 to ROSE Chien - 80—335 Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 9/30 - 183—336 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 11/1 - 183—337 John Ugolini—Salary 11/1 to RAPE cc ice aS - 183—338 Harry Kichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/1 to 11/15 - 183—339 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 11/1 to 11/15 - 183—340 Florence Sheahen—Assess. help, 11/1 to 11/15 - 183—341 First Nat’l Bank of P.—Tax withheld in October .... - 183—342 Ill Municipal Retirement Fund—Contrib. for October « 20-—343 Blue Cross—Payment to a) BOL OB pantie a - 20—344 The Garrard Press—6 handbooks for Township ik Officers .... - 20—345 ne _ Pettibone & Co.—Minutes bookginding for Town OU Sah is eae ts cciks a sek dois acca CURE ee - 20—346 Atlas Printing Co.—Legal blanks for J.P.s ................... - 28—847 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for November .... + 28—348 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for November - 28—349 John Ugolini—Salary 11/16 to 11/80 220.000.0000. - 28—350 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—200 8¢ stamps for office .... - 28—851 Larson’s Stationery Store—Supplies 4/1/51 to 10/81/52 for Supervisor’s office - 28—352 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for November .................... - 28—353 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for November .............. - 28—354 Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for November - 28—355 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 11/16 to 11/30 - 28—356 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess, clerk, 11/16 to 11/30 - 28—357 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for December 1952 .............. - 28—358 D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—500 8c stamps for Assessor . 28—359 Larson’s Stationery: Store—Supplies ‘4/28/51 to 11 /18/52 for Assessor’s office - 12—360 - 12—361 John Ugolini—Salary 12/1 to - 12—362 Harry HFichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/1 to 12/15 - 12—363 Beulah M. Demgen—Salary Assess. clerk, 12/1 to 12/15 .... - 12—364 Wm. C. Varney—Cleaning blinds, varnishing, Assessor’s office . - 12—365 Olson Printing Co.—1500 p/p forms, Assessor’s office .... - 12—366 Iredale Storage Co.—Moving safe, Assessor, bill 12/4 - 12—367 First Nat’l Bk of H.P.—Tax withheld in November .... - 12—368 Ill. Municipal Retirement Fund—Contrib. for November .... - 26—369 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for December 1952 - 26—370 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary: for December 1952 .... - 26—371 John Ugolini—Salary 12/16 to 12/31/52 - 26—372 Emmett Moroney, Supervr.—Board meetings - 26—373 26—374 26—375 26—376 26—377 26—378 26—379 26—380 26—381 26—382 12/26/62 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 D. D. Husenetter—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 .... Frank Nustra—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 co.cc C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 ........ as E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 10/2 to 12/26/52 ........ Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for December 1952 .........Harry Earhart, Assessor—Salary for December 1952 .... Harry Earhart, Assessor—Travel & transp. for Dec., 1952 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 12/16 to 12/81/52 .... Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 12/16 to 12/81/52 .... Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 1/1/53 Seren teen eeeenecee John Ugolini—Salary 1/1 to 1/15/58 -.eccccccccccscccsceeseeeee ~ Iredale Storage Co.—Storage elect. equipm. to 6/30/83 Sherony Hardware—Janitor supplies, bill 1/7/53 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 1/1 to 1/15/53: Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 1/1 to RFLD SOO Clesciiscccin Collector of Internal Revenue—Tax withheld in Dec., 1952 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for December 1952 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for January 1953 .... Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for January 1953 John Ugolini—Salary 1/16 to 1/81/53 cecccccccccccceccccoccecccecee Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for January 1958 .......... Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for January & February 1953 Harry Eichler—Assess,. chief clerk, 1/16 to 1/81/53 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 1/16 to 1/31/53 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 2/1/53 John Ugolini—Salary . 2/1) to 2/16/08 oak. chk a Olson Printing Co.—Envelopes for Assessor, bill 1/31/53 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/58 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 2/1 to 2/15/53 .......... First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in January 1953 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—Contrib. for January 1958 .... Mary B. East, Postmaster—3,000 8c stamps for Assessor D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—5,000 8c stamps for Assessor ... Blue Cross—Payment to 5/25/58 -o.c.ececcccccceccccscscseoccececcccce Sherony Hardware—Mat for Assessor’s office.............. ak ae (Continued on page 31) Noted Artists To Preform Here In Music Series The most notable array of topcaliber artists since the Community Concert series began some ago will be presented years this fall and winter in Highland Park High school auditorium it was. announced at a kick-off dinner meeting Tuesday at the Country Fare restaurant attended by more than 200 volunteer workers. The series is sponsored by the Community Concert association under the presidency of Mrs. John V. Spachner, The volunteer workers, who rep- resent seven North Shore communities, will accept memberships for the series through next Tuesday only. No memberships will be available after this time and there will be no individual concert tickets sold later. It is pointed out that many people were disappointed last year when they tried to get memberships too late. Moreover only a limited number of memberships are available for those who did not obtain them last year. son five Sea- memberships are $6 for the concerts. Campaign head- quarters are located in the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, where representatives are on duty this week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Irving campaign ants C. Schur chairman include is genera] and her assist- Mrs. Philip Speidel and Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson for Lake Forest; for Mrs. Harold Mrs. C. J. Bassler brook. The names workers as Norman Deerfield-Bannockburn; have yet. Mrs. not been Spachner names and Jr. for Northof the Glencoe announced announced the of the five outstanding art- ist groups that will appear at Tues- day’s meeting and they the Ballet Theatre which include will be one of the highlights Included in its of the season. cast are Alicia Alonzo, Igor Youskevitch, John Kriza and a large company of danc- ers with phonic the complete ballet sym- orchestra. Paul. Badura-Skoda, brilliant Viennese pianist who is making his first American tour this year, will also visit Highland Park. He has been widely acclaimed by the New York critics as well as by two news magazines. Irmgard Seefried is the soprano more recently star of the Vienna opera and has sung at the Edinburgh and Salzburg music festivals. She appeared with the Chicago Symphony orchestra last year and with the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Bruno Walter. Another outstanding attraction will be the Virtuosi di Roma, a group of 14 instrumentalists who have been called by Arturo Toscanini, “The greatest instrumental ensemble cert will of this age.” include Their ensemble con- playing as well as individual solo work. William Warfield, distinguished Negro baritone, will be another guest soloist. bered and for He his Bess” is to be remem- singing and in in “Porgy the movie, “Showboat.” Holy Cross Women To Sponsor Sale The women of the Holy Cross church of Deerfield will sponsor their annual rummage sale April 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the building at Deerfield kegan roads. Mrs. Johns John J. avenue Rink is and of 1433 St, of the chairman sale and Mrs. Alex Willman Waukegan Throughout tion of road is the year Wau- of 755 co-chairman. a large selec- merchandise has been gathered, including men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, in addi- tion to such household items furniture, lamps and antiques. Thursday, April 9, 1953 as “ �Elm Place Play Shows Building Up Returns To States Of NY, Erie Canal An original, recently school zyk’s historical presented play at by pupils of fifth grade class. Elm Mrs. was Place Slusare- It was outgrowth of their social and reading lessons. an studies One group of pupils used large colorful maps, three by four feet in size which they had drawn themselves, to illustrate their talks on New York State, and the growth of the United States. Further illustrations were original pictures, drawn on frosted glass slides 3 and a quarter inches by four inches. Boys operated the machines which projected these pictures onto the stage screen. The play, in two parts, showed the life of Robert Fulton, steamboat inventor, and the building of the Erie Barge canal. Pyt. Frank Humphrey recently returried from England, has concluded a_ 16-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys at 1689 Green Bay road. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Humphreys has been in the service for the past Highlights of Robert Fulton’s life were presented in three scenes, starting with the Quaker school which he attended and showing the Horn books, slates and_ colonial costumes so characteristic of the times. The next scene was laid beside a stream where three lads Students of the fifth grade at Elm Place school gave a play showing the growth of New York state, touching on the life of Robert Fulton, steamboat expert, and the building of the Erie Barge canal. Actors above portray a scene in early Quaker school. Schoolmaster William Behanna instructs a docile class consisting of William Heck, Cindy Martin and John Levinson in first row, and in second row, Charles Steele, Tom Stone, (who portrays Robert Fulton), John Wallenstein and Pam Gordon, the latter reading her lesson from a wooden slate. Opps-Tots Rehearse For March-of-Dimes Benefit Variety Show Opps-Tots will present its annual Variety show on April 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. The proceeds again will go to the March-of-Dimes. Twelve youngsters from the ages of 5 to 12 have been working hard under the direction of young Harry Oppenheimer to polish the pro- duction which will present skits, tap dancing, accordion and piano solos, comedy acts, tumbling, singing and clowns. There will be door prizes do- at the performance. Advance ticket sales already have brought in $103. Tickets may be purchased at the door the afternoon of ‘the performance, or in advance from any member of the club. Price of the tick- ets are 25 cents for children under Dedication ceremonies after the completion of the Erie Barge Canal are portrayed above, when the Governor of New York, (Duke Houghtaling,) first in line, rear row, poured water from Lake Erie (in jug he holds) into Atlantic ocean to signify joining of two bodies of water. Richard Patrick, John Tims and Dale Hall are the other dignitaries. In pretty colonial costumes with beguiling parasols, four young ladies lined up to See the ceremonies are Joan Hess, Sheroll Anderson, Elinor Fine and Roberta Inmann. Pfc. Adolpho Bernardi Is Home From Korea Pfc. Adolpho Burton avenue ter Sunday serving two with Bernardi the arrived from years Army. A of 953 home Eas- Korea, and two after days native of Mo- dena, Italy, he is the son of the Enrico Bernardis of that city. Pfc. Bernardi 1948 and when Ky., he for came to this country in entered the Army in 1952 was basic sent to training. Fort Knox, He served Overseas for 12 months and received his discharge a week ago in Camp Carson, Colo. Pfc. Bernardi plans to make his Thursday, April 9, 1953 Dorcas Society Plans Bak Sale This Saturday Members of the Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church, Oakridge and High streets, will be hostesses at a bake sale this Saturday at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The committee, with Mrs. Russell Carl- son as chairman, will serve coffee and doughnuts. Committee members include Mrs. Ellen Carlson, Mrs. Edmund Cawley, Mrs. Grayce Dayton, Mrs. George Leed and Mrs. Victor Nelson. home in Highland brother, Gino, nue address. of Park the with Burton 50 cents and NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, April 28, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the petitions of Battista Carani and E. Leo Larson for an amendment of the districts created by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to rezone from ‘“K’’—Two-Family Dwelling District to “H’—Central business District, the following described property: PARCEL 1—The North 50 feet of the South 100 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 4 in Block 14, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, commonly known as 2106 St. Johns Avenue. PARCEL 2—The North Half of Lot 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereof, being 40 feet equidistant easterly of the railroad right of way) in Block 14 in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, commonly known as 2120 St. Johns Avenue. At said public hearing and at an adjournment thereof an opportunity: will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matters. and where Robert two and friends, who honor. minuet. The had met to company do him danced a play. in the second Wearing a top part hat of and Miss Janet Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the joining of Lake rivers Erie with of the all the world. The sound effects were wonderful as the water gurgled out of the into a hidden bucket, and a delighted audience knew without a doubt that the building of the Erie Barge Canal had been brought to an important and glorious completion. daughter of M. Bridges, spending her spring vacation ROB 4/9/58-4/16/53 with her parents. She is a fourth year student. Mrs. Bridges plans to leave this cheered. The final scene was set on a bunting-decorated barge in the harbor at New York. Many dignitaries, all top-hatted, spoke to the assembled throng. important re- 325 Oakland drive, has returned to the University of Iowa after for- mal clothes, he dug the first shovelful of dirt, while workmen Especially cheered was the Senator from Louisiana, who spoke with a broad southern accent. Last of all Governor Clinton of New York poured two jugs of water into the Atlantic ocean to signify the He Janet Bridges Returns To University of lowa Governor Clinton of New York State was introduced in the building of the Erie Barge canal scene, shown a half years. ported to Mitchell Field, Long Island, N.Y., at the end of his leave. weekend to spend a few days visit- ing with her elder daughter, Mrs. B. F. Carter, who lives in Forest City, Iowa. Spring Vacation Trips Daryl Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Jones of 1414 Eastwood avenue, spent her spring vacation in New Orleans with the William Stouffer family of Ridge road. Daryl’s panied brother, by Alan Willard, accom- Tinkham, son of the Russel Tinkhams of Sunnyside avenue, spent several days of his spring vacation camping in at the a tent the House-Warming Party Indiana State Dunes boys constructed. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Julian recently moved from 590 Skokie avenue to 1821 Elmwood drive. Their Skokie avenue neighbors, the Robert Greenwalds, David D. Wilsons and Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, gave them a surprise housewarming party Wednesday evening of last week. Date—Check No. Funds Expended and for What Purposes Expended Feb. 20—409 Huber Electric Co.—Fluorescent bulb for Assessor .......-. Feb. 20—410 Harry Earhart—Refund light Town Hall 1/14/52 to 1/14/53 Feb. 26—411 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for February 19538 Feb. 26—412 Albert Larson, Town Clerk—Salary for February 1953 .... Feb. 26—413 John Ugolini—Salary 2/16 to 2/28/58 -............::::ssseee sesteces Feb. 26—414 D. L. Cobb, Postmaster—500 8c stamps for Supervisor's office Feb. 26—415 Sam Piacenza—Janitor service for February 1958 .............. Feb. 26—416 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/58 .........Feb. 26—417 Beulah M Demgen—dAssess. clerk, 2/16 to 2/28/58 .......... Feb. 26—418 Leonardi Insurance Agency—for Assessor’s bond to 1/1/54 Feb. 26—419 Wm. Pearl—Town Hall rent for March 1958 -2.............-cc00Feb. 26—420 Sidwell Studio—Annual posting in Lake County Atlas, Assessor Mar. 5—421 Olson Printing Co.—Stationery Supervisor’s office .......... Mar. 5—422 Chandler’s Inc.—Supplies for J.P.s and miscell. .............. Mar. 5—423 Olson Printing Co.—3,000 summons collection personal property taxes Mar. 6—424 Ill. Municipal Retire. Fund—-Contrib. for February 1953 Mar. 56-425 First Nat’l] Bank of H.P.—Tax withheld in February 19538 Mar. 12—426 Emmett Moroney, Supervisor—Salary for March 1958 .... Mar. 12—427 John Ugolini—Salary 3/1 to 8/15/53 ooo... ..ceeccccccscececcccccccecee Mar. 12—-428 Emmett Moroney—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 incl. .... Mar. 12—429 C. J. Shetzley—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 incl. .......... Mar. 12—430 E. W. Carlsen—Board meetings 1/2 to 8/12/58 incl. .... Mar. 12—431 Frank Nustra—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 ....ccsccccocccccoee Mar. 12—432 John P. White—Board meetings 1/2 to 3/12/58 ............. Mar. 12—433 S. S. Smith—Board meetings 1/2 to 8/12/53 ........---cccccceee Mar. 12—434 Beulah M. Demgen—Assess. clerk, 8/1 to 3/15/53 ......---Mar. 12—435 Harry Eichler—Assess. chief clerk, 3/1 to 3/15/53 ....... Mar. 12—436 Ill. Bell Tel. Co.—Service No. 2100, bill 3/1/58 ........-..---.. Mar. 12—437 Il]. Munic. Retire, Fund—Contrib. period 3/1 to 3/15/58 Mar. 12—-488 Collector of Internal Revenue Tax withheld from 3/1 to Amount 4,48 79.72 267.16 82.10 139.62 teas 30.00 130.34 74.80 5.00 90.00 17.00 53.15 13.61 , 8/15/53 his ave- for teen-agers fishing, first learned of paddle wheels moving a boat. The final presentation revealed him at a gathering of jugs nated by the merchants of Highland Park, and candy will be sold 12 and adults. were TOTAL EXPENSES TOWN FUND 40.00 321.61 119.10 278.60 151.02 51.43 48.60 60.00 60.00 40.00 43.60 74.80 141.74 19.17 203.89 76.10 $36,789.57 _ Page 31 �Joe Cleaver Makes Varsity Tennis Team St. James’ ’ Holy Name League | | ® Kays’ f Champion 'German Shepherd To } joe Benjamin road, Bannockburn, varsity gate of Cleaver, is tennis university, and Mr. | March Telegraph a member team of Hamilton, which embarks on a Southern tour during Chas. Col- Fiore Maestri Service Moroney Ins. N.Y., five match spring va- Play matches Virginia; the on Southern L 50 3] 4914 Se 3114| owned by oe Kay of 836 4072 39 39 40% | the feature a2.) 42 honor at a ............ yd Jimmy’s Tailors vss Boilini Grandi ...... ; NeSete’Plymouth Courts Edgemoor Tennis club. 42. 45 4514 4612 Boilini Grandi .................-...-..-2789/ DIMER CTY DOPVICe ak... oc Ss 2741 are planned at: VM. Washington and Lee; and Joe, as | _ ee a freshman last year, won his var4 sity letter on a team which won 14 of 16 matches. : High oye Gu Ww Nursery Wayne Cleaners _...... 39 Wieland Florist . 36 35142 The traveling squad’s first Mordini Jewelry ......... match will be at North Caro-| Paganelli: Groce: :.....2...:; 3442 lina State on April 6. _ High Series, Team Additional To a i Standings Weve of cation. aa 30 ae ee Series, Individual _eqrotinnnnartine steusnneneendbotodnnn pe Ch. est of Cito |outstanding April 3 Standings Honor Sun. In Season Opener W. Natry 80” fae 50 Von Haus Tippersruh, unier: Furs. i350... 4914 German _ shepherd Kleeburg Buick Ine. .... 49 Mr. and Mrs. Michaei Jas. Thomson & Sons 4814 | Siljestrom Coal Co. .... 46 Judson avenue, will be | | Larson’s Stationery ...... 4414 attraction and guest of Anchor Ins. Agency .. 43% dog show Sunday spon- DeSoto-Plymouth ........ 41 H By Pierre Martineau This play ‘ ; High Game, Team | Kays, is the only imported German | | shepherd to win all titles available | Larson’s Stationery |in this country, plus the distinction Silsestron Coal Cosi ees Crovettt .....---..------eceeeseesseees 637 High Game, Team Chas. Fiore Nursery .22 996 Bouin Grand ais ec 965 | of being chosen “stud of the year.” | | — | Easter hams were won by ValenHigh Game, Individual tini, 224-618; P. Mordini, 224-544; T. Crovetti Pete a ste ss 267 T. Nannini, 203-547; and J. Ugolini, 207-547. J. Scassolotti ppicsins bisis advises vic 925 879 T. He will play number three singles this spring. He was captain of the tennis team of the Highland Park High school, where he was graduated in 1951. Little Giants Begin Baseball Season Today B’nai B’rith League March 27 Standings W. Highland Ten Pin ........ 22 8 Leonard Brown Plbg. .. 21 9 Weathermaster JaFORISIOS sc See og 0s 17 13 5. Lewis? Oo... 23%:..:. 15 15 Richter King Kole WBUSARO i 13 17 Ruby Delicatessen 12 18 Mis Tang Seasoning PAID a er a 19 Platt Luggage (At POMS) 280 ose 2 ee 9 21 High Series, Team Weathermaster Jalousies ........ 597-652-662—1911 Richter King Kole Sausage ........ 592-667-650—1909 High Series, Individual Jean Harris .... 212-136-148—496 Lillian Garfinkel 139-139-126—404 High Game, Team Mis Tang Seasoning Salt Highland Ten Pin High Game, Individual Ruth Guttman . 151 Rena Krause, Hayes Andrews 143 Women Park Of Moose March 30 Standings W. it will Don of at 4 Little host to Grayslake baseball |sored by the Rockford Topline GerHigh Series, Team |man Shepherd Dog club. The show Siljestrom Coal 826-879-745—2450 | will take place in the White Eagles | Larson Stat’n’ry 716-756-925—2397 | gymnasium on 15th avenue begin- | High Series, Individual ning at 12 noon. Carl Gustner 177-193-216—586 «cColt,” as he is called by the| Floyd. Patrick :... 191-194-193—578 | afternoon Highland game be in their first practice Since game, will probably Coach use most players. Larry ing the will of the season. a Burson his o’clock Giants Servi two pitch will frames, the openwill two innings and will finish the Giants will Dick Baughman game. the the Turelli middle Saturday hurl Dick begin the Suburban league season against Proviso on the Parker’s field. It will be ing atl probably Dick a double p.m. start Turelli header start- Larry Servi the first game the second will and game. On the mound for the Pirates will be one of three pitchers: Ron Gundlach, Joe Aceto or Fred Grecco. Highwood Marconi Bowling League March 31 Standings W. 55144 534% Papbri: Taveri cic My Favorite Inn .......... Eddy'’s Silver My ‘Liquors. Dollar Favorite Lis +3414 3614 ..:......... 4914 Tavern Inn 40144 .. 45 45 .......... 45 45 Lenzi Bros. Grocery .. 4444 Highwood Ice Cream 34 Skokie Valley Laundry 33 4514 56 57 High Series, Team TAVveTn. of eee Papot My. Favorite Jn’ 2707 ooiicsicote 2661 High Series, Individual Briino “AMIGGL: hoes se JOHN “Passing... ae High Game, 650 648 Team Wabhri Tavern «icin, My Favorite Tan 32.0.5. cc555 Biagts Clothing = 2c:.4, 55 Robert’s Dry Goods .... 54 975 954 Prize Catch Wilson’s Appliances .... 514% Der RIO! oo ee 48 Leed’s Jewelers Puckett’s Toby’s Cocktail Rosby’s Wearing High Baseball is here as Highland Park High school’s varsity baseball team lines up prior The first game of the season will be played against Graysto the start of a practice meet. lake High school this afternoon on the home diamond. left to right, Peter Dick Baughman Massan, and Dick Ee Team members include,| front row, Larry Servi, Arnold Gotaas, and standing, Art Bock, 44 ...... 4314 Lounge 4014 App’l 24% Series, Team Leed’s 699-794-747—2240 Pine Ss) ooo. 726-740-744—2210 High Series, Individual Hazel Benson .... 143-180-205—528 Mary Crovetti .... 137-157-167—461 High Game, Team Be cs ie Bill Hafner, Tur elli. ............ Boosters High Series, Benson Individual Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Se et te ee eae Hazel March 31 Standings Team Highwood Ww. Launderettes 5414 Freddies Tavern ............ 4814 Tower: Casino oi 4814 PEGOY 8 i ae ae 4614 Highwood Hospital ........ 46 Moley TV & Appl. .... 46 Biichlang «Ou i 4514 Natta Shoe Rebldg. .... 44% PIG IO: ire a eek chokeses 37144 Asi We Gengeler ois. 264 324% High Series, Team Highwood 792-680-716—2188 Launderettes Highwood Peter Mordini, and __ batter, Robert Fellow teammates watch the form of catcher, League Suburban first the in plays it when condition peak for strives team the as Hughes, game Saturday against Proviso at HPHS. Page 32 Hosp. 706-735-715—2156 High Series, Individual 182-157-170—509 T. Vole 157-171-160—488 E. Carlson High Game, Team Highwood Launderettes Tower Casino High Game, Individual A. Coringello T. Vole , BRS | son Mrs. the 4 Cleaver, |Be Parkers To Meet Grayslake Today Craftsman League ta This picture should convince. the 8th grade classmates of Richie Stein of Woodland road that he wasn’t telling “fish stories’ when he returned to Ravinia school at the end of the spring vacation. joined his parents, Steins in Miami Richie, who the Joseph Beach for the! holiday, caught this 15-pound. tarpon on a 15-lb. test line while trolling with a_ silver spoon in the Everglades. This was the largest catch of the day at the Rod and Gun club, where the Steins stayed, Richie was awarded a and sterling silver Izaak Walton button as a reward. Thursday, April 9, 1953 $d ah ie yf is Ls aa �Make Ballot Boxes HP Elks League IWPC Juniors For Art Show April 3 Standings April 2 Standings Team LBOlInT COs ota oss Irwhe’ Scott Cos-2s:..3. Binave CONS Hc sk Uptown Groce. 6sc 3c sa, Scassellati & Son ........ G & L Body Shop ......... WORTH POs; 2 Oe Rovery. Groe: fo we Ces MRR ONS ik Bella Vista High G & Series, Groc. High S. Corra J. Nerini Individual 166-157-169—492 154-176-147—477 Game, Manuscripts In Show Missional Program Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a party in Fredrickson hall of the church tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie is general chairman of the affair to which each member is asked to bring a guest and a white elephant gift which will be sold at the party. The admission charge is 50 cents and the proceeds will be used to purchase materials of various kinds to be made into articles for the bazaar. (Picture on page 23) The of St. Rev. Harold Harris, pastor John’s Evangelical and Re- Hand-illumined manuscripts, the formed church, has been invited by hobby of Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein ‘the consistory of Bethel Evangeliof Park avenue, beautifully elabcal and Reformed church, San orate in letter, design and picture, Francisco, Calif., to serve as visitmany drawn under a magnifying ing missioner in a church series glass, are among the items to be called, “Strengthening the Spiritual displayed at the second annual Foundations of Both Home and art exhibit of North Shore ConChurch,” to be conducted May 17 gregation Israel. The _ exhibit, through 22. sponsored by the sisterhood and Mr. Harris will preach each . men’s clubs, will be held from evening, conduct leadership classes, April 20 to April 26. All temple youth forums, and visit homes of members or auxiliary members are parishioners in the interest of invited to show their creative works in sculpture, ceramics, painting, weaving or photography, limiting their entries to two items. Mrs. Stein’s son, Frank, will exhibit his camera studies and will also show the photographic place mats he does. Entry blanks for the show may be obtained from parish evangelism. his topic, “American days ago at the ball, swim and members. 789 784 High Game, Individual Be WOT oe eo ee Be eres 2 SC ee a 176 169 Art Metal hockey bault, bers sports of at Shattuck School, Minn., with the hockey team. letters were handed April 9, 1953 Thursday, 13 other - son of where he will also church’s' university address group same day on the theme, Shall I Do With My Life?” memout 10 Iron - - =~ Also +. Today Your 53: 50 238 3=640 Mutual, Coal: fae ccune 50 Singer Printing ............ 4914 8640 401% Town -FIOOr +). See My. Favorite: Inn: sc] McDonald Plumbing .... 44 34. 46 86 23. a High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 812-845-855—2512 Mitchell Bldrs. .. 780-923-806—2509 High Series, Individual J, Carani 202-241-181—624 A. Minorini 201-254-157—612 High Game, Mitchell Builders Moran’ Plumbing. High Game, AS J, Team .....:....5g ....o.:2.45638 923: 921 Individual Minorind 70253335 coiraskacieeeae Carant 002s ee 254 241 Is Drug Store! Your doctor still carries his black bag — for stethoscope. flashlite, tongue depressers and the like— but more and more, the modern physician depends on the modern drug store for what he needs to treat you. We like to think of our- selves as your doctor’s right-hand man—for we stand ready at all times L@ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ine. . . . but it would than that to keep coming to Eddy’s. take them more from SPECIAL THIS WEEK to fill his prescriptions. 20-Year-Old Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD ‘ Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY'S 310 GreenBay Ra. Hi.2:1323 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Call If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Rags — All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 - ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 Acme Liquors: 20 5.5305i Mitchell Builders ........ 334% Very Reasonable Prices FariWinter the that “What CARS Miscellaneous — ae ............ 56144 Bag Funeral — Plumbing church in Denver, and at St. Paul’s church, Laramie, Wyo., on May 24 JUNK Shattuck School Gives Hockey Letter To Woodward Burgert Jr., the western tour, Mr. preach at St. Paul’s Black Highest Prices Paid and Mr. and Mrs. Burgert Sr., of Oakland drive, received his letter in Evangelism. While on Harris will Wo Moran iT RAINED PITCHFORKS THIS gram. Entry blanks must be sent in soon, but there is no entry fee. Burgert school to basketwrestling team Mrs. You,” he will attempt to show the layman’s position in respect to the art presently being created. Mr. MecNee is an artist and has exhibited in galleries throughout the United States, South America and Europe. He now has a one-man exhibition of his paintings at the Elizabeth Nelson Galleries and has exhibited at the Art Institute, the Momentum exhibitions and the University of Illinois Galleries. Exhibitors will wear white carnations to identify them at a reception following the April 22 pro- Woodward visiting missioner program is sponsored by the General Synod Commission Leon Bergsman of North Deere Park drive west. During the exhibit John McNee Jr. will be guest speaker at the temple on April 22 at 8:15 p.m. In The on Team Team TOMBE Y. Aah OCs esis alee OTS Ge Ge BOY Snoop: eae: The four North Shore Art league members above are painting ballot boxes which the public will use to vote for its favorite paintings in the North Shore Avenue of Art to be held in Highland Park May 11 to May 25. All North Shore artists are eligible and the deadline for entries is April 25. Shown with the boxes whose results will reap some fortunate artist part of the $300 in prizes being donated by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce are, from left to right, Mrs. Louis Morton, 606 Burton avenue, entry chairman; Mrs. Jerry Poncher, 303 N. Deere Park drive, ballot box chairman; Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody lane, general chairman; and Mrs. Frederick Messier, 636 Onwentsia avenue, member of the The show will also be judged by prominent artists. Mrs. Morton or ballot box committee. Mrs. Moss can be contacted for information and entry blanks. Wesley WSCS Group Sponsors Party Tomorrow At Church Team 777-784-762—2323 .. 666-789-744—2199 Series, High Rev. Harris To Take Part In West Coast as 31% 538 3614 (BT 40 ae 43 45 4514 L Body Rollery Highland Parker To Enter Hand-illumined Wi 49% 46°. 44144 Ae 3 41 a0 38 8 3= 36. 351% HI 2-1256 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AN Page 33 �146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1, Linden and Avenues Telephone i by HI 2-1695 am. to fades) 10:35 (4th, and am. 5th Junior High depart- ‘sal at the manse. 3:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- group and varsity group. 30 p.m. Mrs. J. B. Jones’ 8th Sunday school class to meet *hurch to go in a body to Zion to DAY, 8:30 p.m. April 13 0 p.m. Session DAY, April Tuxis meet- meeting. 14 30 p.m. Tuesday Evening supper work meeting. Mrs. th «6Gilliland and Miss Jean gs, hostesses. 0 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ng. WEDNESDAY, April 15 215 oe to 8:30 p.m. :SDAY, April 16 am. Woman's 10 .m. to 9 class. p.m. Choir re- association me meetings. Adult 404, Bible iDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 941 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 » 1817 Green Bay Road TURSDAY, April 9 edeemer guild meets for a day ng. RDAY, IDAY, :30 April April a.m. 11 12 Sunday school and Bible class. :45 a.m. Worship services. NDAY, April 13 p.m. Walther league meets. SDAY, April 14 30 p.m. DNESDAY, April 15 p.m. Confirmation class meets. [1 am. DNESDAY, April 15 p.m. Testimonial meeting. ‘ruth knows no evil, Love e and Life no death. no That our anding and demonstration ese great facts will destroy all nce to the contrary will be lained in all Churches of The ey , Scientist, on Sunday. of the lesson-sermon > ARE SIN, TH REAL? DISEASE, will AND ‘he Golden Text is from Prov(12:28) “In the way of rightness is life; and in the path- thereof there is no death.” ale on) selections (King James in the lesson-sermon in- not into the path of the ked, and go not in the way of men... My son, attend to Rede: incline thine ear unto r sayings ... For they are life 0 those that find them, and h to all their flesh” (Prov. 4, 20, 22). Se lections from “Science and | with eet to the es 8:30, 9:30 a.m. Morning HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, April Minister 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, April 12 11: a.m. Sunday worship. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, worship. 9:30 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. SUNDAY, April 12 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, April 12 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:15 family a.m. Church service. school April mttee meeting. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. 9 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Troop 43, Court of Honor. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. April 15 12 Church am. 11 Rev. Fifteen and TUESDAY, April 14 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet ing at home of Mrs. 558 Skokie avenue. 9, 10, Barber 1704 McGovern Rev. A. P. Johnson, The Smith, 4 p.m. 7:30 are Minister to bring mission. FRIDAY, April 10 8 p.m. Bethany guild meeting in the Dubs room of the church, with the Kightly-Bishop circle as host- esses. Mrs. A. P. Johnson will present a springtime message on the of Life’? the April a.m. general accompanied school direction with am. by 12 Church classes Organ of Dr. under E. D. for all. meditations at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the message. 11 a.m. school ship. Nursery service for pre- children while parents wor- 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with Don Nichols as president. Worship service is followed by ments and a social hour. “The Christian the same Way” refreshClass in will meet 16 classes. Alumni Men’s committee. MONDAY through April 20 to 26 Sisterhood Art dance club group. nominating exhibit. W. Linden, at hour. MONDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Meeting of the KightlyBishop circle. WEDNESDAY, April 15 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal in the Dubs room of the church. 8 p.m. Ray Eggersted, famous for his color travel films, will appear in the church with his latest color-sound film of Canada. This film covers “Canada from Coast to Coast,’ showing the dominion from Nova Scotia and the Gulf of the St. Lawrence to the rugged snow covered mountain regions of Pastor society. MONDAY, April 13 8 p.m. Altar guild at home of Mrs. Arnie Anderson, 924 Park avenue west. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- or. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- ship. 7:45 ice, p.m. Evening sermon by WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. the Gospel serv- pastor. April Midweek 15 prayer service. THURSDAY, April 16 2 p.m. Ladies Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Mailfald, 1685 Northland avenue. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Among Those Who Did Not Re- port.” — 8:30 p.m. service tomorrow at North Shore Congregation Is- rael. be The title of his sermon “Don’t Be — | will Afraid.” Saturday morning Dr. Siskin will conduct the service at which Barry M. Smoler, son of Jerry Smoler Park drive of This service will Plan Parents’ Mr. 324 will and © Deere , Mitzvah, © North be Bar take © Mrs, place at 11 a.m. Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 o’clock © executive direc- | of the Jewish Vocational Servin Chicago, will meet with in- © terested parents for a discussion of the teen-ager and college student, © ~ It is hoped to present the answers to such questions as: How far in advance should parents and teenagers begin to think of college? What is the responsibility of the parent in helping the child select | | © © | the right school? How can parents guide their children toward the © ~ right choice? © William tor ice night Gellman, What is the | effect of group influence at such a time and the meaning of vocational testing and what are its advantages? Mr. Gellman was formerly an in- structor in psychology at New York university. His experience includes personnel work with the Army and various governmental agencies. | gation Israel and the Jewish Community center of Chicago. The | committee is the directing body for the Youth Program of the Congregation. school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. SATURDAY, April 11 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Bake sale by Dorcas Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the the committee of North Shore Congre- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Herbert anOunees Coming: Week’s Events The meeting is planned as one of a series of parents’ meetings sponsored by the joint program SATURDAY SUNDAY, April 12 9:30 a.m. Church their Lincoln pennies for the Kentucky p.m. p.m. Rev. Street asked 8 April Hebrew Highwood Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister Members Hadassah luncheon. THURSDAY, meet- HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 9 1 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. George A. Weil, 945 Sunset court, Deer- Fritsch, 10:45 11 12:30 p.m. of BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 9:30 10. SUNDAY, April 12 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. minutes all preacher. SUNDAY, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 for a.m. Morning worship. The Herbe Jai Singh, guest “Gardens drawing. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 12 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. school NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, April 10 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Dr. Siskin will speak on subject “Don’t Be Afraid!’’ SATURDAY, April 11 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, kindergarten to grade 4. 11 am. Bar Mitzvah service. 7:30 p.m. Alumni Splash party. SUNDAY, April 12 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5 to 8. 3:20 p.m. High school department. MONDAY, April 13 9:30 am. Sisterhood board of directors. 10 a.m. Sisterhood Junior workshop. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes, 8 p.m. Board of trustees. TUESDAY, April 14 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. WEDNESDAY, April 15 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Parents’ program, sponsored by joint program committee. chimes. field. Brownie Fly- April a.m. ages. 10:45 and 11 am. Morning’prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 48. 7:30 p.m. Vestry financial com- 9:30, a.m. with F. B. Schlung 1 ubject 11.30 SUNDAY, FRIDAY, April 17 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Church service. and ler. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, April 16 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, April 12 0 arm. Sunday school. 10:30 son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Fied- WEDNESDAY, ST SUNDAY, April 12 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, April 10 8 p.m. WSCS party. TUESDAY, April 14 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Up for Troop 34. Choir meets. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 10 Cantor Dale Lind of Chicago will be the guest Cantor at the Friday evening and Sabbath morning services of this weekend. 6:09 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Last Revolt” by Opatoshu— book review sermon. SATURDAY, April 11 Bar Mitzvah of Richard Fiedler. TRINITY 4 184). 6th at (7th and 8th grades). 9:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet .m. (pp. Junior and include: ers ... Belief produces the results of belief, and the penalties it affixes last so long as the belief and are inseparable from it’’ years old up through meet also at this hour. artment Eddy, makes him better mentally, and so delivers him from his destroy- . Church school classes for chilthree d grade Baker “Hatred, envy, dishonesty, fear, and so forth, make a man sick, and neither material medicine nor Mind can help him permanently, even in body, unless it DAY, April 12 am. to 12 noon. Morning rship service. Dr. Young preachnm Mary Prospect sponsored by the Charisma | ‘otal |: of the church and the public is cordially invited to attend. : WEDNESDAY, April 15 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in parish house. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. WSCC annual rummage sale in parish house. 8 p.m. High school choir rehearsal in parish house. | NS Unitarian Group To Sponsor Lecture Series At Center Dr. Leslie T. Pennington will open the first of a series of three | Sunday evening lectures on liberal religion at the Highland Park Recreation center beginning next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. His topic will be “A Faith For Free Men.” Sponsored by the new North Shore Unitarian Fellowship, this series was organized to explore the need for a liberal Sunday school or church somewhere in Lake county or northern Cook county. There will be no admission fee to the series which are open to the public. Dr. Pennington is minister of the First Unitarian Society of Chicago. Organizer of the Hyde ParkKenwood Community conference, Dr. Pennington has been active in Chicago area affairs as a board member of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination. He is director of the Church Peace Union and the American — — Christian Palestine committee. Other speakers in the series wil] be Dr. Homer A. Jack, minister of the Unitarian Church of Evanston, Malcolm Knowles, administra. tor, Adult Education association and Charles Martin Jr., Chicago at- © © — torney. THURSDAY, April 16 9 am. to 4 p.m. WSCS annual rummage sale in parish house. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in parish house. SATURDAY, April 18 10:30 class. a.m. Youth membership — : �Two great names la foods—N ational and’ Stokely, bring you a shower of values to stock your pantry with sunny springtime savings. There's treasure for you at the end of the rainbow in your National Food Store. See these famous Stokely Finest Feods ta the special as advertised pantry shower of values and your table a rainbow An 2 33 of tree Van Camip’s Oven Baked PORK & BEANS “== TOMATO CATSUP Made from the finest’ vine-ripened tosteaks combination selected, ripened fruits. v your expert carefully Stokely's Top Flavoring on prices. FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES it Fill your Stokely’s Colorful, Flavorful Uniform ta color and flavor. Made from carefully selected tree ripened fruit. matoes. Try seafoods, Magarine* at National. Give your pantry a shower of color at money-saving Stokely’s Slices or Halves He. 2% in Everywoman's displays sh opping basket with these favorites. Tender cooked beens, with rich pork, packed in a luscious ° 5 2 = ay 2 En oy and ee sauce. OK ae aeiis a Te wy ancn P OT ATOES fomate Chocolate, WHITE Perera eo ena mee ous MeIXast ee ont ieee : 10 oc AQ’ ey a re Pinebrook brand. time, Pkgs, "il ties the cow KE ix. tid 59° | BARTLETT PEARS .":2" 39° PINEAPPLE... . "ws? 25° Stokely’s Yellow or Fancy TOSE BUSHES “ 93° | GREEN BEANS . 2°:.2"39° nes Jumbo, 2 eeicea oe Climbers Stokely's Fancy C Cut : Stokely's Finest a nt TAGUS nee 15° | LIMA BEANS. . vernon ASP GanHOTS 255-19"| aaa. ARA ' wew—Teras, ONIONS. Medium ee . GNESI Medium seu nde KIDNEY BEANS 2 ‘a. 25 15-02, t™ | TOMATOES. . No. 303 ge : oh \ pavertised Produce Prices eff 2" Stokely's Finest i: 7 APPLES. 2s. 45° Stokely’s Dark Red ‘re Get mini Inside 120m, pascense zg : Sindee Sreakfas¢ c 2 BEEF POT ROAST“ Pk gs. 29c 3Q° | CHEER 2 52:29¢IOS 2%.» 4s. Wake-Up" Flavor sees ; 8-Ox, re ¢ STEWING CHICKENS || — bond beck ten Bete Cat stamped “cheat plate | Eviscerated mame" 63°] 2 rie: 29° : GROUND BEEF “ 99° RouND STEAK » §9° Jen oebes Oe BEEF Stew ». 59° PORTERHOUSE u. $9° CHICKEN WiNGs. us. 39° STANDING RIB ROAST. 59° eee oes ae | ist thru Sth Rib—7" U. S$. FOREQUAR greeter and Stamped 2 orem Beef CHICKEN COOKED REQUARTERS OF BEEF ... 43° PIES .. ae coD.. so $8bt, 39° os agains ‘ |= ‘ ¢ ‘ Pkg, BOLOGHA su. Advertised 59° supplies Locke HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF Lb. 5% LIVER §é AUSAGE ” 5g° csurwys ae, Rell gestOH FULL BEEF RIB 10” GUT .. 53: sree. eee) \ sewn sor pare sre SticED Bacon. 59°SiSlicedCHEESE$82 35° "s RANKFURTS “ar e 1 ob, oe April Pi Lee SAVE ™ 3 Mp! ear ee Sf ea ih. MOST—OPEN FRIDAY (FAMILY) NITE ‘TIL 9 Stapte G ettective thru April 15, while ‘ae al ae Soe, Mighiand Bis Centr last. �unopposed of A new Saturday _ trustee "teed. unno- of the Bs salaried a term, office with the main a purpose six-year of which school treas- -urer. treasurer The present is _ Martin Hart, vice president of the ‘First National Bank of Highland _ Park. Mr. Hart is treasurer of all :the school districts in Township 43 -Ei which includes the political townships of Deerfield, West Deerfield nd part of Shields. Mr. Logan, who resides at 340 _N. Deere Park drive west; Henry _ Siljestrom, 1277 Ridge road, and _ Ralph Peterson | serve _ on the of Deerfield three-man now fall the ceive a This of at the service at North on Oy special is in four which will begin at 6:30 Guild Plans Rummage house p.m. Res- just be- Mrs. begins will re- 670. G. E. Holmquist at Deerfield blessing. line with the the Jewish weeks, when custom SOUT calendar the TT Jewish TTT a! HUCNEN EN EIE TICKETS p.m. this ENE ETON | On each of these special Saturdays, boys who are 13 or over will be eligible for the honor of being called to chant the Haphtorah or prophetic portion of the Torah. Boys will be especially trained for this reading. other theater and sporting on sale at events, - Evanston Ticket Service = North Shore 9 a.m. board. Hotel Lobby, to 12:30 p.m. 6 p.m., Mon. to Closed DAvis 8-8282 and 1:30 thru Sat. p.m. Sundays LULL HIGHWOOD THEATRE Saturday. H. Pincus, son Continuous Mr. and _ Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 565 Cherokee road, has ~ eabinet been of the appointed Indiana to the University YMCA, where he will serve as chairman of the membership division. Ted is a sophomore School of Business, and _ of the Alpha % professional Delta in the IU a member Sigma advertising national fraternity. 2:30 Color THE DE MATTIAZZIS SKEETS MINTON DE VOYE & LORRAINE with CLAIRE LEONARD MERRIEL ABBOTT DANCERS Technicolor by 2nd Feature MINE WITH IRON DOOR” “THE Richard EMIL and COLEMAN his orchestra Cecilia Arlen, | | | _ | 36 WAS Color by TUE., French OUT Fried ORDERS e Green Old Ram’s Head 6-yr.-old Bottled-in-Bond, 5th $4.38 Michelob on Draught Bay HI Road $135. SPECIAL BUSINESS Apr. = Apri. 10-13 14-16 TUE. Technicolor Dan thru THU., April 14-16 “TAXI” Dailey, Constance Smith Coming April 17— “PETER PAN” plus “BEAR COUNTRY” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH Saturday Matinee . Sunday 2 to4... ONE WEEK Cont. 2 to 12 — 10 through Thursday, April added to- motion 16 pictures. ! ! . a new dimension that has caught the fancy and the imagination of the theatre world! THE takes great DEERPATH pleasure THEATRE in presenting. . . HEIGHT WIDTH and now ail | ‘BWANA DEVIL LUNCH IN THRILLING COLOR wrecdiog 3 Robert Stack « Barbara Britton Nigel Bruce Daily from to Susan in the basket Per Order 11:30 OF FATIMA” HIGHWOOD 2-9787 Chicken April 9 Color by Technicolor Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders THE HIDEOUT Featuring THU. “IVANHOE” DEPTH WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 DAY FRI. thru MON. with Mickey Rooney, Dick Haymes and Peggy Ryan been — Featuring — Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 Shrimp Chicken Spaghetti Ravioli 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Sat., and COLOR CARTOONS ASHORE” 6 Whitney PRIVATES” by Sat., Sun. Costello “ALL at . In Color Gilbert Roland, Kiddie Matinee April 11 THU., your 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 ‘MIRACLE Smith WED., Park Open LAST Technicolor and in laying 10-13 Wilde, Constance before A thrilling new dimension has Liquor Department TAKE Pizza to the adjustment and installation of the set in a specific place... making sure that the right antenna is used—and in the right place! —and that the set is accurately tuned to receiving conditions in Page 12-14 WASHINGTON GARDENS given | the home. You can count on this | careful installation, plus a wide | choice of fine TV sets, including | the new Zenith TV at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. Cornel Parker For the finest in Italian foods VISIT no control over receiving conditions in your particular location . . . but it stands to reason that the same be PRINCE WHO A THIEF” Apr. Friday, April Of course, the manufacturer has should Apr. TUE., Highland ‘"TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR” with week paper aside! GLENCOE — in 105-degree temperatures and at 100 per cent humidity. Next, after _ | _ | | | | _ | | “THE REYNOLDS ture chamber’’ of the manufacturer of a fine television receiver. It is called a ‘torture chamber’ because this is the place where your set is given the works and checked for quality and performance under the most rigorous of tests. The receiver is taken right from the production line and Died up in the specially- built testing room. Here it is operated attention MON., MON. it a habit to read the Want every THE Color by Technicolor Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie take an imaginary trip to the ’’tor- careful SUN., Supper Show 12:00 Come with us behind the scenes for a moment and we’ll show you why your television set is equipped to give good service even under sometimes adverse conditions. Let’s Make Ads Coming: “BATTLE CIRCUS” “SHE’S BACK ON BROADWAY” DRUMS” with the VIERRAS | thru Color Feature “APACHE “Miss Television" TIPPY AND COBINA it cools down, it is operated at below zero temperatures in a refrigeration chamber. be That isn’t all. The set must then | go to a “shake table’’ where it is vibrated vigorously to be sure that it is built properly and that there | are no loose connections or parts. | Everything is done to guarantee | the best possible reception from _ | your set. FRI. FOUR 2-6228 Double Extra Added Attraction By JOHN spring HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 “BUCK THU., FRI., SAT., Apr. 9-10-11 * KYLE MAC DONNELL Dinner Show 8:30 for the ALCYON Abbott from Sunday Show HI of is co-chairman Mrs. ave- rummage sale to be sponsored by Redeemer guild at the Redeemer Special Indiana University Ted Mrs. Charles Pantle, 1180 Deer- nue, Cen- held on April 22, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on April 23 from 9 am. to 1 p.m. THEATRE SUE “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” ="“CALL ME MADAM” people pray to God for a month of health, blessing, peace, goodness and well-being. | HP Student Wins Honors At Church Hall, 741 | traltheran avenue. The sale will be Sale field road, is chairman and Christian Juul, 1845 Second : Those who wish to vote for town- 7 x eadeaeear taens Church Dinner Community ee ervations may be made with Mrs. Seth L. Szold at HI 2-4920 or with birth- _ ship trustee can do so at the Deer| field grammar school, Oak Terrace ;: school or the First National Bank of Highland Park between 2 p.m. "and A \S. Aldis of Lake Forest, children’s books, will in the Winnetka Children Saturday month a.m. Subur- whose oo be the guest speaker at a dinnermeeting of the North Shore Creative Writers association April 17 intro- 9:30 El. school the new blessing every Beth religious fore is 7_ to select a township Pat Creative Writers’ is being week Synagogue days Mr. Logan will be filling a non- ceremony this ban _ PP here A ee Dorothy author of school practically metoer To Receive Special Birthday Blessing _ Robert Logan for township has gone bs Goeay Aldis To Spuda all duced candidacy PL eee PT Gays serge BULL the eee Beth El Children issue on FE es RR ee * ur Yk nen sides, school bond proclaimed ey, st loudly m es With the high being Tt ee BUELL 5; TRY ees EEIIEL! Only Candidate For Twp. Trustee ay ENE O&K obert Logan Is Re : SOR UMUC PM 1:30 Released thru United Artists Open every day Phone 423 Waukegan Ave. 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI Admission 2-1870 Highwood, Ill. . . . Adults $1.00, tax incl. — Children $ .50 Next Week—WALT DISNEY’S “PETER PAN” and also... Walt Disney’s “BEAR COUNTRY” in Technicolor Thursday, April 9, 1953 | �. - Sy % 0s - aN; Poe bea eh > ba . ‘ Ce Meat ary Maren ny fo ekeeT a % ne A ES a re Cy eA : -iy « : i HPht. a: ae. eh ee . omen, , TAD : jeseeR 9 Da ee oy BY MnO RUMMAGE PETS STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered, continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. BEAUTIFUL AND LOVABLE Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 mystery PLANTS melodrama SEWING long- “NIGHT MUST FALL” THRU APRIL & 19 PIANO Coming— “The Hasty Heart” Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2330; Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1. 50, ae Sat. Eve. $2.50; 52, $1.50. Sat. Mat. ‘$1 50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACeae Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.p.m TUNING SEWING & 662 Prices SINGER SEWING CO ROOFING CEDAR Save SHINGLE 614 ROOF? it! Call Central Hollywood’s Choice Films GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous from Inspection Wilmette and 377 RUMMAGE Methodist Church, avenues, Glencoe. Suggestions SALE 1:30 Hazel and Greenleaf Waukegan DRIVE-IN NOW thru SATURDAY WALT DISNEY’S great adventure “PETER PAN” GRAND in Technicolor plus his true-life latest FRI. & adventure “Bear Country” “HANGMAN’S and SUN., MON., TUES., WED., April 12-15 Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten in mystery thriller Both April 16 “FLIGHT with Man Behind the Gun” Early California Technicolor in liam in Technicolor Only, Apr. Crawford in Open in Sundays Park police Anspach, found 333 it in have a 24- Woodland front of Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale ‘ DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Only Finest Beer Milwaukees Today’s en- is 1,154. Norman J. Schlossman, of the firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett,. architects, outlined the proposal to demolish Shields hall, now 53 years old and below state fire standards, and to replace it with a modern academic building; to add a shop and music building, physical building, education and cafeteria a new boiler plant; and to make alterations ing buildings. to the exist- To implement the plan it would be necessary to purchase the land on St. Johns place not owned by the High school. The school has money for this purpose. To consolidate the property St. Johns place would be closed to through traffic and the bridge on St. Johns avenue would be widened out to a two-way thoroughfare. The to project, require two which is years for his The PTA Tour tour of scheduled the for too (directly under visitors a toilet room) who lack of gym space. can manage the Each student is required to have a period of gym every day, but present facilities permit an average of only three periods a week per student. “According Fair and warm warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 to surveys made in other communities, property values tend to decrease rapidly where high school facilities in a suburban area are inadequate,” a member of the high school board said yesterday. “Hence the concern for the success of the referendum on the part of residents who have no chil- temperature. Highwood, dren, or school age.”’ whose Members BEVERAGES children are past as of executive Much Lee Merriman —; assistant H. manager. — of his time will be devoted — to sales promotion. Grenoble Hotels, has been Mr. Merriman ~ associated Inc., with and the — Amer- — ican Hotel corporation ‘for 16 years. — For the past three years he has managed The Town House hotel in — Hollywood, Florida. In addition, he 4 4 and Mrs. Merriman, own and oper- 4 ate The Trianon hotel in that city. Mr. Merriman has also been asso- — ciated as assistant manager at Hollywood Beach hotel, Hollywood aa and as executive assistant manager at The Roney Plaza hotel in Miami va| Beach. a4 Hg oa Graduate Mr. of Geneva Merriman is a graduate oft My Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, as well as Cornell university, Ithaca, New York. ae ‘em ae Shrine, Arms International of the Hotel Sergeant-at- Greeters, —oy vice president and director of the 4 Chamber of Commerce of Holly- — wood, Florida, president of. the a— Hollywood Civic Music and past president of wood Shrine club. Mr. Merriman was association — the Holly- a vag ‘ an outstande a : magnani, James F. Rosenthal. of Hotel men. Mrs. Merriman will © 4 be joining her husband in High- | land Park in the very near future. — a Lincoln PTA To Hold Luncheon For Book Fund Lincoln spring be school PTA’s salad-dessert held at 1:15 p.m. the annual — luncheon school a | will — April 22 at | There will be door prizes _ The and * committee in- | arrangements cludes Mrs. Mrs. Norman Milton Herman Levy, and © co-chairmen; | Mrs. H. P. Oggel, Mrs. Marvin — Frank, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Sam- ~ uel Nathan, and Mrs. Donald King. Mrs. King is ticket chairman and — may be contacted at HI 2-4682. Bat Proceeds from the luncheon will | go into the textbook fund. Dona- — tions are ervations $1.25 per person should be made and ree by next — Wednesday. ;7 Ye Scott Family Enjoys Easter Festivities In Park Ridge an sig The Clarence R. Scotts of Home- | wood avenue and their daughter, | Barbara, their were eldest Jacobs, of and son, they were accompanied daughter, Deerfield, Mrs. Mr. by Jacobs Scott, last Sunday, when the Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Ridge. Forrest ‘a Lyle | Couve | — in — a Miss Scott, whose parents are an- : nouncing her engagement to the ~ Couves’ son, Carl, returned to her — * studies at Grinnell (Iowa) college —a Monday after spending her spring © vacation with her parents. a 3 Mrs. Elwood Quigg and Hansmann, Samuel R. G No matter what you want to buy — or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-_ tion your best market ag place. . Thursday, April 9, 1953 % He has been active in civic work being a past president of Rotary-— International, member of Mahi —a of the Board of Educa- tion of School District 113 are Irl Marshall, president; Emilio Cada- II]. appointment the — the © PTA members stop | and souvenirs. will be a In the basement their friends are invited. cafeteria the way. Most tourists will want to see the gymnasium facilities. At present Highland Park High school is unable to meet state requirements in physical education because of a with Boyle, manager of hotel, has announced in football and other events. He ay — has also been very active in Boy Scout activities and is an honor- — ary member of the Cornell Society —e journalism class meets — in the attic because there is no other space. This is a classroom without windows for light and ventilation. fair Larry Moraine — will take residents through the trouble spots — through Shields hall, which though outwardly sound is of combustible material with open stairways; through the swimming pool which is substandard in size and located in a lowceilinged room which makes any kind of exhibition diving a hazard. Visitors will pass through the basement under the auditorium stage where the music department meets. (The chorus has grown from an enrollment of 34 to 350 in seven years. Each day 500 students convene in the basement under the stage — five choruses, the bands, and orchestra.) Hardy Friday Exec. Ass’t. Manager ing athlete in his university days — The along OUTLOOK Names 7:30 and 9 o’clock the steep stairs will see where WEATHER Hotel Lee Merriman New comple- it seats 400 students. The school schedules three lunch periods now, starting at 11 a.m. and every one is packed to capacity. THIS WEEKEND’S Moraine expected tion, would get underway this summer with the erection of the shops and music building. Temporary partitions would be set up in this structure to provide class room space while Shields is being demolished. The new academic building would be begun in spring of 1954 and completed in fall, 1955; and the physical education unit would be completed at the same time. tonight between EXCAVATING Chapman Saturdays (Continued from page 3) cessful, will accommodate an anticipated student population of 2,- A PTA-sponsored High school plant 12 TO MARS” Fridays, and N. road who house. and Marguerite One Girl's Bike inch blue and white Schwinn girl’s bicycle which they have tagged and put in the city garage waiting for its owner to claim it. They picked it up Monday at the home of Wil- “LAST OF THE COMANCHES” Randolph Scott and Patrice Wymore in “The Rooney Day Broderick filmed at famed Niagara Falls in eye-filling Technicolor THURS., One KNOT” ASHORE” Features SUN., “NIAGARA” Starts Mickey “ALL in SURGERY TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason’ Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. Highland Scott 2-3811 TUCKPOINTING Found: Apr. 10-11 Randolph HI DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call LIbertyville 2-3556. AVE. SAT. MACHINE Ave. TREE RUMMAGE sale, Wednesday, April 15, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. North Shore WAUKEGAN Daily Free models. Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS For SALE reduced on floor Budget Terms Rey Building roca rollment SERVICE CLEARANCE ul Pe 000 by the year 1961. MACHINES MACHINE SPRING REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. ‘SALE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. H) 2-5200 BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Seti HOLY CROSS CHURCH, Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Thursday & Friday, April 16 and 17, from 9 to 5. Wonderful bargains; children’s, women’s and men’s clothing; furniture; antiques; jewelry; household wares, etc., etc. haired dachshund puppies; excellent blood line. $50. Wilmette 6249. 1716 gF Page wsa \q 37 �Moose Plan Monthly . Glader is caddymaster the .'. new Ex- . George, ts to watch concerning in Tom for our Highland Brothers spring home, Bay road. One of scheduled the vocalists The cludes 60-cent admission price insandwiches and soft drinks. announce- 40th Anni- Park. Mus. Rolland K. Tarkington 5637 North Adlington Drieg Pasadena, California with his folks on Crofton ave- for 1799 Green| in the Moose singing with the dance band of former professional musicians will be Ann Schumacher of Highland Park High school. The high school dance chairman, Mimi Angster, is assisted by committee members John Whitney, Tom Coash, Carl Ostrand, Fred Newman, Sheila Blumenthal and Julie Whitney. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Hall came all the way home istian sie A spring dance, another of the parties for teen-agers staged by members of the Loyal Order of the Moose will take place on Saturday evening, from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. om Princeton to spend the holi- is i a ner Highland Park baseball ar, was with the Bowman Dairy for many years. e sure ee Teen-age Dance This Saturday Night ED and RED sorge ) College, vacation Mem- . . . Jack ‘was manager of the school’s basket11 team ging and is currently man- A tour through the world’s largest pineapple cannery during their recent holiday in Hawaii was just one of the many items on the travel calendar of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander of Berkeley road, who are pictured above with their daughter, Mrs..Roy D. Welch (left). At the far right is cone A. White, president of the cannery, who visits with the Highland Parkers as they enjoy fresh pineapple juice. the baseball nine. yb Cohler and Jerry Goldstein snt a few days from studies at ulder, Colo. with their folks in shland Park. lin windbreaker jackets—$4.50 53... Sizes 6-18. Kiwanis Club To For Reserve Training Hear George Hanford Monday’s Meeting Lt. Edward S. Standish, Medical At Lt. Standish Reports Mrs. Mary Lenzini and daughter, ia, are bound for Italy ... Tina been a mainstay at Gsell’s n while her mother assisted Service corps, USNR, of 841 St. Johns avenue has reported to the U. The annual Suburban Rith show will be presented at sncoe’s Central school April 18. Fabbri next is slated to fly April ‘Se We have a wide variety of sport ps in all of our departments. THERE’S DRAMA on his atulations to Forrest PRINTED for 40th Anniversary it. Ken Kraft took a few days off week from his Purdue books to STATIONERY Double BY RYTEX Station, Jackson- at Tempe. e have a complete formal service in our Winnetka re ... The store is open Thurs- 100 envelopes ... or 100 double 100 envelopes ... or school, address them at night’s dinner meeting reation center. Discussion Period To Follow Mr. Hanford, who is treasurer and a member of the board of directors of the school, has chosen the topic ‘‘Are Parents Necessary?” His talk will be followed by a discussion period and parents in audience may ask questions. The meeting 100 large flat sheets and 100 envelopes Jon Babbini is home on leave a year’s duty in Korea. Highland en Friday all day and Park Monday Wednesdays. store is nights boxes RYTEX COLORAMA Returns Home from Europe $o/beneplh Street City Look Mhead Choose Size Sheet ORDERED BY Street City at Treat yourself to a new youthful hair style and a shining new permanent. Name State. (] Cash Enclosed (] Charge No. C.O.D.’s Write Additional Orders on Separate Sheet of Paper Chandler's 645 Central Ave., Highland Park the is set for 6:30 p.m. y nights for fittings and reserPlease enter my order for $2.25 a box, printed as follows: Monday in the Rec- Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue Their third son was born to Mr. has recently returned from a and Mrs. Stanley M. Warsaw of European tour where he visited 739 Marion avenue on April 3. The Sorrento, Pompeii, Capri, Florence, Warsaws’ other two sons are John, Venice, and Milan in Italy; Zurich 414, and Thomas, aged 23 months. and Lucerne in Switzerland; Paris, The maternal grandmother is France, and London, England. He was a passenger on the new Mrs. Edith Adelsdorf of Chicago, and the paternal grandparents are Italian ocean liner, the “Andrea Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Warsaw Doria” in February on his way to Naples, Italy. also of Chicago. for 2.25 200 single sheets and sheets and department. Third Son Born To Stanley M. Warsaws. Quantity 3020 Value University IN THE NEW Envelopes lined in choice of four fabulous colors . .. Twilight Sky, Willow Green, Red Bud, or Blue Grass . Name and Address printed to match the envelope linings. Fine quality white, mediumweight paper. Choice of Script, Block or Strateline lettering style. celebration coming up .. . Be sure watch | Rose on being the new Exalted Ruler the Highland Park Elks. _ Tremendous Air Lt. Standish is employed with the Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, as research pharmacist. During World War II he served in the Atlantic and Pacific areas, taking part in the invasions of southern France, Okinawa and the occupation of Japan. Lt. and Mrs. Standish have two children, Penny, 11, and Joseph, 6. COLORAMA spring vacation from DePauw Walt will graduate in June. Cong Naval Medical to month. ‘ Walt Chaffee was home S. ville, Fla., for two weeks active reserve training duty with the preventative medicine division of the B'nai Kiwanis club members will hear George Hanford of Wilmette, who is in the office of admissions of the North Shore Country Day a hair coloring treatment under the skillful guidance of our expert technicians. Pave your way to a bright new tomorrow. We Specialize in Permanent Waves, Hair Tinting and Bleaches. Garnett = Co. Beauty Joseph HI 2-0724 Weng, Sodas Prop. BALCONY �"FAL WANT AD RATES 5c each additional word 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® SALE Park) (Improved) FOUR-BEDROOM stucco home at 1964 Second Street, for sale by owner. $14,500. Glencoe 1481. SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat, 1 car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. Telephone HI 2-5346. 20 words 50 for only -.-.. *] (For ESTATE FOR (Highland Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Georgian on wooded 75x166 ft. lot. Living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast space in kitchen and powder room on first floor. Second floor has 8 nice bedrooms (1 extra large) and 1 bath. Full basement, gas forced air heat. Real value at $27,500. : ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 H. and 468 Central Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI REAL 2-0093., res. 584 Deerfield gross gooe 2-0087 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 IN frame $7,500. HIGHWOOD house in good GUY 226 Green VITI Bay Rd., HI 2-3933 Highwood FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 8 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on Ist flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd fir. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 BOB-O-LINK AREA Close to school and transportation, this beautiful Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large wooded and landscaped lot. Built in the early 40’s of the finest materials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The Ist flr. contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, each with frpl.; din. rm., modern kit., powder rm., screened porch and 2-car heated gar. The 2nd flr. has 4 spacious bdrms. with 2 tile baths and a maid’s rm. and bath. Full bsmt., hot water gas ht. Exceptionally fine architecture and craftsmanship throughout. $57,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. FOREST HI 2-4580 y, April 9, 1953. NEW NEW—MOVE Brick & Ranch: Cedar RIGHT Custom LISTING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Established business, Confectionery, News Stand, Candy, Ice Cream, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Pet Supplies, netting $9,000 or more, can be expanded—$12,500. Also, owner’s new home—3 bedrms., 5 minutes walk to store—$23,500. Poor health necessitates sale. For particulars call Mr. 'EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS HI 2-0880 1899 Sheridan Road Liv.-din. baths; IN comb., 3 bdrms., with dishwash- kitchen er, birch cabinets & breakfast area; gas heat; att. gar. Priced right at $29,500. L. 457 RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 PARK Charming and attractive ranch on 60 ft. lot. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attic for storage or expansion. Full basement, at- tached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. PRETTY RANCH ON CORNER Brick painted white. Stone fireplace, dining “L,” cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas heat, utility room, 1 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with hurdle fence. A good buy at $26,000. Modern design brick and redwood built in 1949. First floor has large livingdining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook, kitchen, screened porch, and powder room. Second floor has 8 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement, gas heat, and oversized attached garage. 105 ft. wooded lot. Fine value at $30,500. SHERWOOD FOREST Select your site in this area of new homes. 75 and 100 foot lots on winding streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and fully paid for. Many lots beautifully _ wooded. Priced from $3,000 up. Call for brochure. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 “Sell” this brick and ceOwner says just one door away from ment home Highland Park. A the lake in Central large family will like the spacious living room, the beautiful entrance hall, the cozy study with fireplace, the 7 family bedrooms on the second floor, the apartment over the garage and the beautiful property. Reduced to $69,500. Let us show it to you. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 celebrate WEEK the SPECIALS OPENING of our SMALL HOUSE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI For the large family, walking distance to all conveniences; 4 bdrms., 1_ bath, powder rm. and % bath, walkin closets, Immense rooms. House in A-1 condition, new gutters, oil ht.. Financing available to right party. $24,500. Call Mrs. Fordham. Looking for a small house easy to manage? Owners have reduced this 1 bdrm. home to $12,000 for quick sale. Studio liv. rm. with beamed ceiling; low taxes; wooded location. Call Mrs. Miniter. Want to live in the country? Call Mrs. Brooks for details on this cute 2 bdrm. ranch house on ONE ACRE; oil ht., new refrigerator and stove, breezeway and 2 car gar., all included in price, $15,000. Compact 2 bdrm. comb., enclosed porch, constructed, reasonably CARR 1811 2-4580 St. house; _liv.-din. 2 car gar; well priced. REALTY Savings Johns and Loan Ave. Bldg. HI OPEN 1023 SUNDAY BOB-O-LINK 2-5 St. Johns at Roger Williams 2-8252 ROAD CO. HI 2 bdrms., 1% rm., kit., old brick and clapboard with four bedrooms, two baths, modern kitchen with eating space, lovely screened porch, pine recreation room and attached garage. $34,500. 208 BEECH STREET HIGHLAND PARK A white Colonial with TV room, four bedrooms, three baths and upstairs sitting room in fine East side location. Large living room with book cases and traditional fireplace. $36,500. S. L: GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater Bldg. BUY! cab. overlooking school and baths, forest trans. liv. rm., utility din. room with auto. washer and dryer. Att. brick gar. with storage attic. $16,900. 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ADLER AND MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. —_ HI. 2-1834 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH REDUCED TO $23,800 New, all face brick, 3 bdrm. ranch; select oak floors throughout, tile bath, comb. din.-liv. rm., lg. kit. with Youngstown steel cabs. (sink and dishwasher), Nutone exhaust fan, Hamilton auto. washer with sep. clothes dryer unit, G.M. Delco gas forced hot air ht. in util. rm., bath rm. and kit., plastered walls and celings on Metal Lath. R. S. HAMBLY AND CO. REALTOR St. Johns REAL at Roger ESTATE Williams HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1484 (Improved) NORTHBROOK BEST BUY IN a 4 or 5 bedroom Ranch—Really spacious for comfortable living. TV room can be 5th bedroom. Separate dining room. All brick construction. 94 ft. overall in size. Excellent location. Low forties or best offer. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD LIVE LIKE A KING in this pretty Colonial ranch home on nice % acre wooded lot. Within city limits, and with all city utilities. You will be pleased with this. Only $23,750. Excellent condition and only 3 years old. MR. DEAKINS. REAL DEAKINS. BAIRD 576 WI Lincoln 6-2700 AND WARNER Ave. DEERFIELD NEW Country living yet near school transportation. Moderate priced Colonial on large lot. Living rm., rm. and kitchen on lst. 38 bdrm bath on 2nd. Fireplace in master Immed. AND VICINITY LISTING 1525 Glencoe 236‘ Waukegan Rd., North of Stop Light Deerfield 1572 or Deerfield 1573 Open All Day Sunday 2 year old 1%4-story brick home in convenient neighborhood; liv. rm., din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; 2nd floor, 1 bdrm., % bath. $20,000. 2 yr. old frame ranch in good neighborhood; liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms., cab. kit., tile bath, full bsmt., att. gar. $19,500. Waukegan on % acre, close to everydown payment. $9,500. REALTY Rd., state, LAKE 2 bedroom Evans GReenleaf BLUFF brick 5-1 HOME veneer and CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 ¢ ranch style home. All large rooms. diant heat, oak floors, stone firep tile bath, full basement, two car g Wooded lot 175x150, landscaping | pleted. Located in excellent neighbor! $28,500 by owner. Call after 5:00 or anytime Saturday or Sunday. Bluff 1412. ‘ R P.M MEADOWOOD (42A & DEERPATH) OFFERS 4 $46,000—-Modern ranch home of & frame construction, ha 8 large bedrooms, 2 cera tile baths, kitchen, utility large living room with firep] and large picture window ov looking garden and rolling ls to south, roomy 2 car garé gas heat. Location is on bea' tifully landscaped in Meadowood. only. 145x200 By ae $16,000—Large stone and frame ing of Norman design; plete with large lot eling away plans; Circle, sii appoin b and rem located in Meadowood. Ha $11,000—-Rustic 2 story building, ove 1800 sq. ft. floor area includ 100x200 ft. modeling. $4500 & site. up—Excellent site facing on streets, Ideal Convenient for financii high bui winding, maintained by City Lake Forest and having u ground water, gas, telep and electric service broug lot lines. Financing to 5 GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH MEADOWOOD OFFICE (SAT, & SUN. 1-5) APP’T. LAKE FOREST BY LAKE ; 3415 BLUFF For sale by builder. Brand new ¢& room brick ranch home, consisting large panelled living room, marble place, oak floors throughout, sep den, study or bedroom, modern kitche large utility room, gas heat, 2 spa bedrooms and bath. Priced as tod better value at $21,500. Can be seen any time. Located at corner of G Ave. and North or call at office, HARLAN A AND HARLAN SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 MONTEREY HOME © and SMALL , STABLE AND FENC! CORRAL all on one acre in choice Lake Fi section. In design this 9 room brick dence is a mixture of southern Califo nia and Old New Orleans with its ha hewn cedar shake roof and its lace-lil ornamental iron balcony, a replica of 1 one on the Old Absinthe house. On the first floor is a living study, dining room, kitchen, brea room, maids room and 2 baths. Upst: are 3 family bedrooms, large dre room and 2 baths. There place car in is a recreation the basement. attached garage, room with Bryant gas HART, 260 SHAW rear see, | & COMPAR EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LAKE h screened pore and bluestone terrace across residence. Owner transferred. To LISTINGS Brick duplex, built in 1948; liv.-din. rm., kit.; 2nd floor, 2 bdrms. and bath; bsmt. oil heat in each apartment. 1 apartment, $14,500; the other, $15,000. 701 NEW New 2 CARR leaving Ave. 228 104 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. & CO. Chicago Wilmette LAKE Brick and redwood ranch home in beautiful Woodland Park; large lvg. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cab. kit., powder rm., 3 twin size bedrms., tile bath, utility room, gas heat; carpeting and drapes ine. Price $27,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. 4 rm. cottage thing; small Owner McGUIRE & ORR LISTING 2 story home; 7 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, full basement, hot water heat, 2 car garage, large lot; in fine condition, close in. $26,500. Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. NEW poss. Winnetka, Ill. BR 4-2009 Immaculate 4% rm. briek ranch home on the prettiest street in Deerfield. 2 twin size bedrooms, comb. lvg. and _ dining room with fireplace, tile bath, full basement, garage, large lot, nicely landscaped, forced air oil heat; carpeting inc., $24,500. Call Mr. Hildebrandt, Deerfield 818 ESTATE FOR SALE (Impre Me (LAKE FOREST) NEW brick ranch home; three bed fireplace, full basement. Good lo in Lake Forest; immediate posses: Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake 508. DEERFIELD LIKE THE BETTER things in life? If so you will enjoy the fine atmosphere and excellent location of this smaller ranch home with attached two car garage. Nicely landscaped corner, 90x135. Walking distance to all conveniences. In low twenties. Make offer. Owner being transferred. MR. 2-1484 841 MARION AVE HIGHLAND PARK ten year (Improved) English brick cottage on a beautiful lot preserve, near NEW PRICE REDUCED $23,500 New brick ranch; liv.-din. rm comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath with shower, attract. panelled kit., oil ht., att. gar. Wonderful location, immed. poss. move right in. R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR SALE Park) 1229. CO. $15,000 You can’t beat this lovely little brick home with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., heated glazed sunporch, also 2 other screened porches; 2 bdrms. and bath, bsmt. with oil heat, att. gar. Low taxes, convenient location. A Here is an excellent small house, conveniently located in the center of H.P.; white frame with full bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot with good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Oil ht. In excellent condition and a CO0d “Dae et aes ..... $16,500 Charming ull. OPENING ESTATE FOR (Highland A WONDERFUL new Highland Park office we INVITE you to inspect these offer- Designed REAL VALUE Stone and clapboard 4 bedrm. Colonial near lake with large wooded fenced in lawn perfect for children. Gracious living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., modern kitchen, bkfst. rm., powder rm., screen porch, panelled recreation rm. in basement. Well built 15 yr. ago. Has been kept in perfect condition and is beautifully decorated. Glazed breezeway between house and 2-car garage. Fine value at $39,500. Call Mrs. Stone. To Central Ave. 1573 or HI 2-5821 HIGHLAND location. TOP 4 BEDRM. (Improved) ings. 11% Small Price 2-1212 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. (Improved) ESTATE PU INC. HI Most attractive stone and pine ranch home on a beautifully wooded corner lot. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., nice kit. with ample eating space, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, utility rm., radiant gas ht., lge. screened porch, oversize gar. This home was built by an architect for the owner and includes the nice extras you are looking for. Price $89,500. Call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ANCHOR ANSPACH, Ave. SHERWOOD DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Brick and beam exterior—full 8 rms., 2% baths. Beamed ceiling charm, features added space of glazed TV rm. and rec. rm. and fireplace in basement, 2-car gar. Located near trains and schools in Braeside. Exceptionally fine condition throughout. Owner transferred. An amazing value—$34,500. Call Bob Earhart. $13,000 Seven room house in excellent East Side location. In need of decorating and some repairs, but surprisingly priced at less SG} dc ee Sa ae $13,000 Deluxe story and a half lannon stone house in east Ravinia on beautifully landscaped half acre. Four bedrooms, three ceramic tile baths. Beautiful library, paneled recreation room. Attached garage. Exceptionally large rooms. Priced below reproduction costs. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and UNDER REAL oa BLUFF 1st time offered, recently comp 8 bedroom, frame and lannon stone home, located on large lot in restr subdivision, consisting of fully ca large living room and dining room fireplace, 3 bedrooms and bath, me kitchen, full basement, automatic attached garage, concrete drive. lent value, $26,500. E. Kenney H E. J. HARLAN | 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387-2331 os �he. Feiss tN EE oe “eeu Some i REAL OOM house in Lake Forest; 3 bedm home. 1% baths,’ enclosed orch, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation and schools. Write Box _ H-45 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) _ near BobVACANT—on Crofton» Ave. QO-Link Country Club. Lot 120x405 For further information contact Mrs. Faunt Central 6-1855 c/o Lake Forester. BAIRD & WARNER, LAKE 215 BLUFF E BLUFF—700 RAVINE AVENUE seeking quality construction, near location, costly landscaping plus rm and individuality, then see this brick and frame 5 room home with studio living room plus sunroom, very considerably below real orth in lower 20’s. Including carpeting, slectric range, refrigerator, sunroom, and bedroom furniture. Owner, CHOICE lot ARTMENT BUILDINGS REAL (Improved) BEDROOM modern brick ranch, 8 s old; aluminum storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat, utility room. Best acceptable offer. Libertyle 2-1562. ~ BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE REAL 1 INDIAN HILL ROAD overlooking Club Golf acre. Picturesque Course, country-type 4 family bedrms. ea. with bath. 1st floor studio playroom, panlied study, breakfast room, modern itehen, attached garage. Early possesCall Mr. Clow. el, tiful brick home on 28 acres in the rrington Hills Country Club area. Runig stream, rolling terrain, partly wood. Small stable. Excellent condition. ht consider trade. Well worthwhile ing at. Call Mr. Clow. Davis Street Evanston, IRD & WARNER, Davis lycourt Street 5-1855 Winnetka tae Ilinois INC. Evanston, Il. GReenleaf 5-1855 6-1855 FOR cm Miscellaneous (Improved) 711 Hibbard Rd. d new traditional Colonial on beauil wooded and planted % acre in an te area. TV room and 2 first floor jrooms, with 2 large bedrooms on 3 8% baths. Sunny, completely: moddining rooms. and Key spacious low taxes Bet living here. 1541 Asbury—Mid 40’s! of the prettiest Ranches Village and all carpeted! oms, 2 baths, breakfast area , room, screened porch, 2 rage; and gas heat in Pine 38 bedoff real att. ga- cost. Key 1175 Pelham Rd. playhouse on the grounds is but one the many choice features that will eal to the family with children in lovely brick home with not a small in it! 4 master bedrooms plus ants quarters, 44% baths, library and ‘Sunny breakfast room. Owner wants DEERFIELD 1565 Woodbine built lannon stone and brick 4 com colonial that offers the ultiin gracious family living with low intenance. The extras are room, stom breakfast area and a dead end street. a powder Key room. here. LIBERTYVILLE _ Breath Taking Is the Word this beautiful stone and clapboard onial set in a grove of trees on 10 " acres beautifully landscaped. are 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, paneled ry with fireplace, breakfast room, ned porch, 2 att. garage. This home delightfully arranged for real family —even a barn for horses, tools, _Too many fine details to describe estate priced in the 70’s so call toy for further information and an ointment. ¢ ” 1 acre country estate luxe 3 bedroom, library, glazed nstructed partial est house too! 3% with almost new bath, brick ranch, porch and basement. Call at once, concrete 4 room see Road, Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 ncoe, seven rooms; 2 baths, gas ht., l bsmt. 2 blocks to schools, transtion, and shopping. 8-car gar, In2 from gar. apart. will take care of and heating. Under $30,000. ~ DONALD N. ANDERSON ak. REALTOR Vernon Avenue LOTS $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory: tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. $3000—Wooded lot, 90x150, fully im- proved; water, gas, sewer, and electricity. $3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE REAL FOREST 2375 AFTER ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 6:30 (Vacant) Glencoe, wooded. Two ideally located building lots, all improvements in, priced for immediate sale. $9,000 for both; may sell separately. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe ESTATE 2113 WANTED YOUNG executive, 7 years present job, needs modest 8 bedroom home on acre. Due to explainable circumstances can make no down payment. Will buy on fair monthly contract or rent on option. Write Box P-10 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, lot within Lake Forest city limits. Will pay $2,000 cash. Telephone Lake Forest 1492. DO a YOU vacant WANT lot, Glencoe HART, acreage SHAW TO SELL property, or your We have summer with us FURNISHED 8 room apartment; large kitchen, bedroom and bath. Living room has hide-a-bed. Gas heat and hot water. Telephone Lake Forest 911. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) many reliable clients HOUSES ADLER AND 896 Sheridan Rd. LOANS & INVESTMENTS plan is or org. reg. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IN HIGHWOOD Store with 6 room flat on second floor for rent. For further information call or see GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, HI 2-39338 IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; best location in town. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-1418. TO SHARE OFFICE Wanted, Company Representative to share expense of best located office in Deerfield, Ill., with old established firm. Approx. expense $65.00 per month. Space for two desks. Write Box P-25 c/o Highland Park News. WAUKEGAN RD., NORTH DEERFIELD Small frame building adaptable for office or small business. Owner willing to remodel to suit occupant. GUY VITI Green Bay Rd., HI 2-39383 Highwood (Unfurnished) Park) avail- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOREST GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Nice farm house in desirable location— west of Lake Forest. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil heat. $165.00 a month, GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings and HOUSES TO Lake Forest 382 Sundays—L.F. 1670) TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) rent for 2 weeks, April bedroom furnished house. Lake Forest 437. 15-30, 38 Telephone HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RELIABLE family desires 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator, Call ONtario 2-0485 collect. 7 OR 8 room house for financially responsible family (2 children); references. Any location. Call UPtown 8-6654. RELIABLE businesswoman needs one or two room apartment with bath and kitchen; furnished or unfurnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL MAN will take expert care of your 2-4 bedroom unfurnished house; best local references. Telephone Libertyville 2-4851. A QUIET family of 4 desires 8 to 4 bedroom unfurnished house with or without option to buy. Please call ESsex 5-6062. RESPONSIBLE young couple with new baby desires 4, 5 room unfurnished apartment, available May 1st, vicinity Highland Park or Deerfield. References. HI 2-57387. WANTED, one-bedroom apartment by two working girls. Call Miss Wright at ONtario 2-9168 after 4 o’clock. LARGE, pleasant, clean room suitable for 1 or 2; garage available. Near transportation, shopping district. Telephone HI 2-1881. EXPERIENCED TYPIST | KEY PUNCH OPERATOR CORNER room in fine home available for responsible colored man in exchange for a day’s work per week. Call Lake Forest 3596. To operate salary, free PLEASANT single room, close to Ave. station and Highland Park pital. 628 Vine Ave., HI 2-2421. Bluff 3400. FEW rooms for rent, close to town transportation; kitchen privileges. quire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 Johns Avenue, Highland Park. GARAGE BRICK garage ed; will be 2-2849. HELP Attractive post-war house in beautiful condition; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, powder room, utility room, modern kitchen. Oil heat, 2-car garage. Available May Ist, $300 a month; 2-year lease. Mortgage company to simplify collateral problems and to receive fees paid to others for work done by ourselves anyway, and to process mortgages for resale to Ins. companies on completion. References to be exchanged. Write Box H-10 c/o Lake Forester. room, close to transshopping center. HI Vine Hos- TO RENT for rent, centrally locatvacant April 8. Call HI WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME IBM machines. Good lunch; pleasant work- environment. Telephone TYPING DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST WORK Young women to work in our accounting department in Lake Bluff. Experience not necessary. Good wages, free lunch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. SALESLADY Permanent position in fine woman’s apparel shop, 5-day week; experience preferred. Call HI 2-0900. LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. SIMPLE inventory control work, requiring some typing; 5-day week with annual vacation, and liberal employee discount. Phone HI 2-5482 or apply in person, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING __ CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION, BLUE _ CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Highland Park, Illinois FULL time or part time saleswoman; small exclusive specialty shop in Hubbard Woods. Please reply P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. NURSE, companion or practical, to help care for middle-aged invalid lady in home of two adults; should drive car, stay. Write Ralph Farwell, Lake Forest, or call after Thursday, Lake Forest 2059. BAKERY saleslady, 5-day week. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. EXTRA MONEY Season starting; need 2 full or part time saleswomen at once. Will train; top commission, leads _ furnished, Highland Window Specialists. Call HI 2-8156. THREE ladies needed for party plan of selling, part or full time employment; good pay, car necessary. Stanley Home Products, 307-B Alabama Ave., Forrestal Village, North Chicago, Il. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced making suburban calls from home; short hours, good salary, commission. Cal] after 4 p.m., reverse charges, HArrison 7-6891. This permanent sales position is a rea] opportunity to make top money selling women’s apparel in a busy specialty shop. Top salary and commission; liberal discount. No night. One-half block from a 580 MINNA HART Lincoln Ave. Winnetka receivable and payable book- keeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. 6-3788 SALESLADY Why: not work locally with a good concern that provides for your future? Pleasant working conditions, interesting work in ordering catalog merchandise for our customers; good pay. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. SALES CLERK Selling Drugs and Cosmetics Excellent Starting Salary Transportation Paid from Highland 40-Hour, 5-Day Work Week Park APPLY WALGREEN 784 Elm St., DRUG Winnetka SALESLADY wanted cialty shop; steady at the Town Shop, land Park. CO. WI 6-0002 for women’s speor part time. Apply 582 Central, High- SECRETARY A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, REGISTERED nurses, practical nurses and aides; all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ACCOUNTS Lake SALESLADY CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. CLERICAL ing and InSt. (Furnished) BEDROOM house, rental $150; able May 15. Call HI 2-5320. MAXON HI 2-1834 ESTABLISHED successful builder of small homes in northwest area seeks to contact private individual to arrange working capital loan of $50,000 up or will pay premium to attorney to help arrange such a loan on favorable terms to permit taking greater advantage of present opportunities. Counter signature arrangement used and mortgage security furnished. Alternate TO RENT (Highland LAKE for front and 2-1229. TWO 3-room apartments, partly -furnished, for rent on 45 and 21, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Illinois; 6 miles west of Highwood. Call Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertyville 2-4141. HOUSES rentals. List your home and let us rent it for you. ROOMS FOR RENT NICE large portation ROOM for rent, close to Vine avenue; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1877. EAST Braeside, near transportation, double bedroom, twin beds; also, single bedroom, some. kitchen privileges; adults only. Phone HI 2-3360. ONE room for rent, hot water at all times; nice living conditions. HI 2-6682. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOM for rent, one block from business (LAKE FOREST) district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. FOUR room apartment in Lake Bluff to TWO nicely furnished rooms, near transadults; 3% blocks from transportaportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. tion. Available May Ist. Lake Bluff 2120. ; NICE double room and kitchen in private home; hot water at all times. 8 ROOM unfurnished apartment, 2 blocks 427 N. Central Avenue, Highwood. from town and transportation. 326 Wisconsin Avenue. NEWLY decorated single room in Highwood; hot water at all times. Kitchen and home privileges if desired. HI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 2-1449, (Highland Park) FURNISHED rooms, with or without UNFURNISHED 2nd floor 4-room apartkitchen privileges; near North Shore ment, couple only; available April office and Gate 8. HI 2-5269. 16th. 2-room apartment, partly furCLEAN pleasant room in new home, with nished, share bath; couple or bachekitchen and laundry privileges; near lor. HI 2-5108. South gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI SMALL kitchenette apartment with Roll2-4433. away bed, private bath and _ gsmall FRONT double room next to bath; real kitchen; furnished. $75 a month plus home privileges, everything furnished. small security. Call HI 2-1877. $60 a month. HI 2-0199. TWO room furnished apartment for rent, ROOM to rent, close to transportation ; close to transportation. HI 2-5965 kitchen privileges if desired. Call HI after 4 p.m. 2-6769. FURNISHED light housekeeping LARGE comfortable furnished rooms rooms; also garage. Close to transsuitable for sleeping or housekeeping; portation ; for couple only. Call HI constant hot water. Reasonable to 2-2948. dependable person or _ couple;. ideal SMALL furnished apartment; one block location. HI 2-1749. to center of town. Working couple FURNISHED room for a couple; compreferred. Call HI 2-1685. fortable, next to bath, with hot waPeer cmt ter. Convenient to town and transAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) portation. Telephone HI 2-1636. (LAKE FOREST) & COMPANY WANTED! SUMMER RENTALS 226 2113 UNFURNISHED 3% room apartment; refrigerator and stove. Close to transportation. HI 2-3717. NEW apartment for rent with heat and hot water furnished; kitchen, bedroom, living room and dining room combination, and bathroom. $125 per month. Call HI 2-4192 after 6 p.m. , ATTRACTIVE three and half room penthouse apartment, near Ravinia school, available May ist; furnished or unfurnished with opportunity of reducing rent by companionship to elderly lady. Also, beautiful three-bedroom home on ravine for rent or sale, June 1st. HI 2-10338. FOUR room newly: remodeled apartment; inside must be seen to be appreciated ; private entrance and basement, heat, water and yard space included in rent. $120. 83 Burtis Place, Highwood., HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 TENANT SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Innetka 6-2900 (Vacant) home? If so, we can be of assistance for we have qualified buyers for property in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjacent areas. WINNETKA kitchen, separate (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL BARRINGTON 75x transportation and schools. Lake Forest 1840. WILDWOOD utiful new home on 5% acres, wood2d, with stream; will be completed in y. 1 mile west of railroad station on unty Line road, % mile north on rc yea By owner. Call VAnderbilt 43. ka, Park, ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) TO ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) Highland FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 5038. CHOICE wooded lot in Tackett subdivision. HI 2-2310. FOR sale on Somerset Ave. in Deerfield, lot 60x300. $1,800. Phone HI 2-4459.' FOR SALE 2-story frame buildings and 1 -room frame cottage. South side cago, near 63rd Street business district. Full price $25,000. HI 2-3185. in 120. Near Telephone Bluff 757. face brick ranch home; 2 bed0ms, heated porch, full basement, ttached garage, aluminum combinaon storm and screens, R.O.W. win. Everett Road section. By ownCall Lake Forest 2084. Dearborn FOR sale by owner. 2 wooded lots, 80x 158. Fully improved. $30 front foot. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. e Lake North INC. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 6-3400 full-time, at children’s institution. $225 plus lunches, or room and board and salary adjustment. Ridge Farm, Lake Forest 540. Mr. Berman. OFFICE HELP WANTED. J. B. GARNETT DEPARTMENT STORE, 590 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-4700. FOUNTAIN girl for day time work, Good pay, merchandise discount. Willis W. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest 28. HELP WANTED—MALE DELIVERY man wanted. Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff; Lake Bluff 41. YOUNG man, working as a golf shop man in a nearby club, will give you the opportunity to play golf all Summer and make a good living. If interested write to Box P-15, Highland Park News for more information. A A eri rpg 952 �HELP Box Number Ad Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will train. BOWMAN WANTED—MALE i GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! 545 VINE HIGHLAND CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION AGENTS CLERKS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. BPEL NORTH HIGHLAND free transportanecessary. Earn TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD HOLMES SHIPPING CLERK WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE POSITION, AND GRATIS, AUTOMATIC LIGHTING 1549 West PAID HOLIDAYS, VACA- INSURANCE PAY Ave. HI INC. 2-5180 OFFSET PRESS DEPARTMENT Offset press helper, night shift. DUPLICATING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Experienced 1st class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Top wages.-Days or nights. BINDERY Folder operator, night shift. and operate Baum folders. To set Sunset Call Bill Ridge Rd., Northbrook, II. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 MOTOR COMPANY Johns Highland Park DEVELOPMENT WORK We need man for work on hydraulic and mechanical devices. If you believe you have mechanical ability, can use machine tools, and like experimentation, write giving experience and _ personal data. No references will be made to present or past employers without your permission. Small company located in Northbrook-Deerfield area; paid’ insurance, vacations, clean shop, bonus pay system. Write Box up THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 St. MAN for heavy cleaning and odd jobs, 1 day a week; must have good references. Call HI 2-5381. YARD work and general maintenance, 1 or 2 days per week. Call HI 2-0162 after 6 p.m. GARDENER’S helpers; strong young men desired. Good wages. Call collect HI 2-8011. WANTED, experienced gardener; full time employment. Moraine Hotel, Highee Phone Mr. Boyle, HI 2-4444, INCREASES PRODUCTS, Park ILL. EXTRA MONEY Season starting; need 2 full or part time salesmen at once. Will train; top commission, leads furnished. Highland Window Specialties. Call HI 2-8156. GARDENER wanted, 6 days per week. Telephone HI 2-51381. 1909 OR PERMANENT PARK, Man for Parts Department, preferably with some automotive experience; Ford dealer. STOREKEEPER TIONS AVE. PARK BLUE CROSS PAID VACATION CHRISTMAS BONUS WORKERS Why not position concern and an Ccme in oe P-5 c/o Highland Park News. SALESMAN work locally? Excellent, steady available to you with a good that provides for your future, opportunity for a good income. and talk it over. Apply Sears and Co., 601 Central, Highland ark, WINNETKA Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen; good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka 6-2160. HOUSEMAN for Lake Forest residence; good salary and living quarters on premises. Write Box H-35 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener who can drive. Four room apartment and storeroom. Telephone Lake Forest 196 after 6:15 p.m. WE NEED 3 MEN Experienced Hardware Stock and Man Truck Clerk Clerk Driver Apply in person to Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams, Ravinia, Illinois. HI 2-7168. GENERAL OFFICE WORK _ Steady employment. Hospital, medical insurance; profit sharing. Paid vacations, etc. DExter 6-0245.5 NORTH CHICAGO LUMBER & COAL HARDWARE CLERK EXPERIENCED PREFERRED OVER 25 YEARS OLD ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI 2-1150 MAN wanted every day this week and next week for garden work. HI 2-1594, ASSISTANT gardener, April 1st to November lst; can work either 5 or 6 days a week. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 157 any time or 814 after 6 p.m. MAN for garden and outside work, 1 or 2 days a week. Apply R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood Place or phone HI GARDENER’S helper, steady work all summer. See Gardener, Gus Johnson, HI 2-3904 or after 4:30 p.m. call HI 2-3732. Opportunity for an aggressive young man, 25 to 35, with a good appearance and personality; we would prefer one who has some knowledge of accounting and can do some typing. We have an opening in our mortgage department for the man who can qualify. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, Ill. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS TRUCK DRIVER PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 4 Highland Park, Illinois | Thursday, April 9, 1953 a é 2-0548. DRIVER needed to work days; could use part time help. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central, Highland Park. 10 MEN wanted immediately for gardening; good wages. Louis Santello, 125 Maple Ave., Highwood, HI 2-4067. GARDENER wanted, one day weekly. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 evenings. Man to wash cars, simonizing and so forth; Ford dealer. HOLMES 1909 MOTOR St. Johns HELP COMPANY Avenue Highland Park WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER for small family; own room, bath. New home; top salary. References. HI 2-0900 $400 PER SITUATIONS 2-5968. CO. NEEDED IN SMALL ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING PLANT. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF MACHINERY NECESSARY. TRAINMEN TICKET DAIRY MAINTENANCE AND SET UP MAN PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SHOP INTERVIEWS TO 11:30 A.M. 8:30 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, assist with twoyear old child; stay four days per week; own room. References required. HI 2-6503. e GENERAL housework; must be experienced. Own quarters. 2 school age girls. References. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-0785. GENERAL housework, experienced; must like children. References. Stay. HI MONTH Couple: white, experienced, recent references; woman to do cooking only. Other help employed. Private living quarters. Write Box P-20 c/o Highland Park News. LOCAL woman, general housework; 38 day week, 6 hours a day, $1 hour and earfare. References. Near transportation. HI 2-74538. 5 DAY WEEK Stay or go; general housework, assist with children. Own room, bath and radio. HI 2-8069. GENERAL housework, three adults; experienced, references. HI 2-4696. WHITE woman for light laundry and cleaning one day per week, Mondays or Tuesdays’ preferred. References. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 734. EXPERIENCED woman to do laundry 1 day a week; references required. Call HI 2-0866. DAYTIME general housework, plain cooking; white. Convenient transportation, small home; top wages. Call HI 2-0524. RELIABLE girl, light housework; small home, ¥% block from _ transportation. Own. room, radio; stay. HI 2-4979. GENERAL housework, small home; no heavy cleaning, personal laundry: only, assist cooking. 2 school children. Stay. eee have recent references. HI WANTED—MALE GARDENS plowed and disced; also yard maintenance. Free estimates. Call Deerfield 354. ROTO-TILLING service. Call Chris WillDeerfield 1074J or Leonard OlDeerfield 1590-R. GARDENER desires day work; experienced gardening and cleaning. References. ONtario 2-6087. PENSIONER, office man, bookkeeper, pay roll, desires work. Reliable. Call Deerfield 485. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to take care of children and help with cooking and housework. NOrmal 7-6936. WILL do washing or ironing in my home; experienced, specialize in shirts. HI 2-8489. EXPERIENCED cook would like situation doing straight cooking; permanent or temporary. Would prefer Lake Forest. Lake Forest 1213. BABY AN SITTING elderly woman day or evening, will do baby sitting $.60 an hour. HI 2-0656. RELIABLE woman night. References. will baby Telephone WILL baby sit Monday, Tuesday, Thursday nights; transportation must be provided. Call HI 2-4800, ask for Miss Weigel. FOR SALE -5252. MAID four days a week, stay through dinner and one or two evenings. HI 2-8227. GENERAL housework; own room. Congenial home. Or room and board to employed person in exchange for some duties and sitting. HI 2-6487. DOWNSTAIRS maid, white; references. Top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework. Experienced, white; must like children. Own room; walking distance to transportation. References required. Top wages. TelePhone collect HI 2-5460. GIRL for general work, Stay; own room and bath; near transportation. Young children. HI 2-1788. COOKING, general housework; experienced. Considerate family of four adults; electric dishwasher. Second floor private room, bath; near transooh case References. HI 2-0579 colect. SECOND maid to help with children on country place; 5 day week. Telephone collect Libertyville 2-1495. NURSE, white, to care for two-year old and help with two school age children; recent references. Current wages. Please est COOK call 622. AND about May Mrs. Bronson, SECOND lst. MAID Small Lake For- adult family; 48, NURSE, practical, available now for post hospital or infant cases. Capable of complete charge. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409. WOMAN wants to do sewing, alterations in your home by day. Please call after 5:00 P.M., ONtario 2-5584. BABY sitting; evenings preferred. Transportation must be furnished. Write Dona Cuddy at 399 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. ‘ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984, EXPERIENCED men for storm windows and yard work, $2 an hour; will work Sundays. Call HI 2-1587. 2 MEN available to do yard work any day of the week; experienced. Telephone TRinity 2-3898 after 6:30 p.m. WILL do part time bookkeeping, reports, statements; qualified. Telephone HI 2-8367. WANTS job as maintenance man, gardener, or janitor. Write Box H-50 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE high school boy: will do odd jobs Monday through Friday after 4:00. All day Saturday. Entire week ot 13-18. Call Lake Forest 102 after 700. LET me relieve you of your spring chores. Storms, screens, windows washed, yard work. Extensive experience. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. AMERICAN Janitor Service. Specialty 1 day cleaning service, 10 per cent off April and May; satisfaction guaranteed. DExter 6-3196. FOR SPRING CLEANING SALE Arnold Peterson & Co. Plumbing & Heating & Appliances 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561 ANTIQUES Antique Hepplewhite chests; collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry. All gold rosary and garnet rosary. cial sale on primitive chairs in the rough. Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (1%4 block west of Green Bay road), Winnetka 6-1045. ONE full size girl’s bike, $15; three pair yellow block print linen drapes, lined, made by decorator, bargain. HI 2-11338. BLUE Chinese oriental rug, 9x12, appraised at $250; will sell for $175. Good condition. HI 2-3342. GAS RANGE, G.E. apartment size refrigerator; reasonable. Telephone HI $125; ONE MODERN SECTIONAL BREAKFRONT WITH DESK, BOOKSHELVES, AND CUPBOARDS; LIGHT MAHOGANY VENEER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL HI 2-3920, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. KENMORE electric range, deep. well cooker, lamp, clock, automatic oven timer. $50. Lake Bluff 707. WALNUT double bed and dresser, radiophonograph console, 3 pairs of draperies, 24% yards; low table-top cabinet, round steel lawn table. Lake Forest 813. DINING ROOM oval table and six chairs; mahogany, extends to 95 inches. Lake Bluff 2656. ELECTRIC mangle, 26 inch sleeve, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3261. SOFA, Regency: style with matelasse upholstery; excellent condition. Bedroom set, walnut; bed, mattress, springs, dresser and chest. Lane cedar chest. Pair of torchiere lamps. All reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 1738. MASSIVE carved divan and chair for large room; new upholstery needed; $400. 2 American antique chests of drawers, Chippendale chairs, ete. No dealers. ONtario 2-2110, dining bedroom _set, desk, room six-year scale; cellent Cheap. 2 sets spreads. table and 6 chairs, — ‘ crib and mattress; baby kiddy coop; bathinette in excondition; child’s bureau. Telephone Lake Bluff 3261. TABLE-TOP gas stove; Kenmore — wai ing machine, wringer type. HI 2-357 KITCHEN cabinets and work bases; reasonable price. Telephone Mrs. Gil- — lette, Lake Forest 1317. * SOFA, large, comfortable; good condi- tion. $60. Telephone Lake Bluff caer 1855. | noes nm =) JUST SOUTH OF LIBERTYVILLE about 3 miles So. of town proper on Milwaukee Avenue, and just No. of Route 59-A which is due west of Lake Forest, 10 A.M. Friday, April 10th to 6.P, thru Saturday, furnishings of Mr. Walter Barnes and the late Mrs. Barnes be sold. Incl. is a Kimball grand piano; like new bed davenport; loveseat; divan; good living rm. chairs; drum table; 18th Century mahogany din. rm. set at a giveaway price; wicker tea cart; china cabi- — net with curved glass front; coffee table; single studio couch; Bendix was oa and electric dryer; 2 steel clothes cabi- nets; Kitchenaid baby washer; and all attachments; — GE electric blanket; 2 vacuum cleaners hair dryer; Thor Foldaway ironer; books Oriental and domestic — rugs; plated and sterling silver; variety of cut glass; complete set of Haviland china; pictures; linens; etc. Llbertyville 2-1648. Lilt FOUR pair lined drapes, seven fireplace set, LaSalle heater, — piece 36x80 inch mirror, two trunks. Inquire Bs Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. OVERSIZE divan, very reasonable; good — condition. Call Deerfield 1439. a MISCELLANEOUS Se SALE FOR ' CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and cale photographer. Telephone Lake BI 8287; no deposit required. © Pp: a4 Now that Spring is here and house cleaning imminent, it is time to give thought to those little extras or necessa ; we want: set Franconia’ china, chafing dishes, pair wrought iron standing candelabra, brass umbrella stand, silver or brass samovar, chests, lamps a tables. In our basement are many: pieces” “as is” but priced accordingly; n tables, dressing tables, pair wing ‘Make drovleaf tables, dining table, china cupboard, fireplace equipment, Westinghouse | Py electric range, excellent condition. THE VILLAGE TRADING CLOSED HOT POINT POST | WEDNESDAYS ironer, floor lamp, gra frieze Lawson sofa, upholstered loveseat, porcelain topped kitchen bas skirted dressing ‘table, Birdseye ma bed with Simmon’s spring and inne spring mattress and hand vacuum cleaner. HI 2-2167, 430 Burton Ave. TWO 3-speed window fans; 6 cubic foot — Frigidaire refrigerator; electric addin machine; 9x12 rug; draperies. Call HI 2-5351, 1104 Wade. Mn 2-3342. FOUR Oxford leather chairs; custom made antique mirrored shadow box, 49 inches by 87 inches; dining room chandelier; radio nurse; radiator cover; mahogany hanging table; G.E. wringer washer; formica top base cabinet; armless chair and a half, down filled cushion. Call HI 2-1716. MODERN couch, practically new, cost $575, sell for $275; modern end table, reasonable; Deepfreeze deluxe, 18 foot freezer, practically new, cost $460, sell $285. Telephone HI 2-6784. ONE large wing chair, newly covered in chintz and 2 large lounge chairs, beige color; all in excellent condition. Open to offer. HI 2-4039. chest, tg $60. Call HI 2-4016. APEX wash machine, all white, with pump, $30; baby chest, $10; umb: e]la type outdoor drier, $6; 2 Frene chairs, $30 each. HI 2-1987. sa 2-2646. MAPLE bedroom set, chest, dresser, double bed with new boxspring and mattress; best offer taken. Also, maple desk with stool, drum shaped lamp table, brass planter lamp, end_ table. PROVINCIAL Telephone Lake Forest 652. : HOUSEHOLD furniture. Bedroom set sofa, chairs, and tables for living roor 720 Greenview Place, after 4:00 P. GOOD buys! Kelvinator refrigerato automatic’ defroster, 7 cubic f 1951 Kenmore Visi-Matic pump was er, with timer. Each $60 cash. HE 2-8842. 3 ROPER table top stove, like new, $ aluminum bathinet, $6; porch scre $1 each. HI 2-4510. BENDIX washer, $50; Bendix dryer, — SALE All Floor Models To Go Savings Up To 40 Per Cent HI WANTED—FEMALE GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. WANTED good wages, good home. Telephone Mrs. E. K. Wells, Lake Forest 1781. EXPERIENCED cook, white; top wages, convenient location. References required. Telephone Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319. SECOND maid for downstairs and waitress work; white, under 45. Must have first class references for first class home on the lake in Glencoe. TV, top wages. Call Glencoe 760. SECOND maid, white; must be experienced and have references. New ranch home near transportation; three in family, cook and laundress employed. Top wages, own room and bath. Call HI 2-1715 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. LOCAL woman to do cleaning 2 half days each week. Call HI 2-6857. WANTED, woman to do light household duties and greet child arriving from school, Monday, Tuesday and Thursor 2 p.m. thru 5 p.m. HI 2-5000 ext. SITUATIONS SENSATIONAL bargain: brand new 4 skin mink scarves, $50 complete; silver blue, ranch and wild mink. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. GIRL’S complete wardrobe, sizes 9-1011; Persian lamb coat, dresses, size 14; shoes, sizes 5B and 6%4B. All things in perfect condition; reasonable. Call HI 2-2018. MEN’S suits, size 46; jackets, shirts, sweaters, hats, robes, etc. Call Saturday, Lake Forest 2991Y4. MAN’S 2 pants suit, size 38, gray wool; like new. $25. Call Deerfield 893. HOUSEHOLD twin beds, sit at TRinity: 2-3362. CLOTHING FRENCH APPROXIMATELY 1382 sq. yds. all wook seamless mulberry carpet with padding. 11.8x12.6 and 11x11% rugs; also small room size rugs. HI 2-8288. MOVING! Kelvinator refrigerator, <i) good condition, $75; new Nesco roaster; mahogany dining room table, chairs optional; electric ice cream maker; RCA radio-phonograph; horse saddles. Phone evenings, HI 2-3360. RUMMAGE SALE ; Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, Bethlehem Church, Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road, Deerfield. : ORNATE gold framed mirror, $50; mahogany dining room chairs, $15 s floor-type knick-knack shelf, $8; com: bination crib-buggy, $8. HI 2-2810. — SHERATON davenport; imported m topped commodes and cabinets, coffee tables, lamp tables, lamps, ping pong table. HI 2-20389. ee FIRESTONE washing machine with © wringer and automatic drain pump and set of twin tubs, $55; 3 piece ma-— ple living room set, $25; child’s blue pedal car, $5. HI 2-5000 ext. 3178. RUMMAGE SALE st Highland Park Woman’s Club, Wednesday, April 15th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thurs day, April 16th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. : 14 CUBIC FOOT freezer, regularly $849.95, sale priced at $819. Inquire about our food financing plan. buck & Co., 601 Central, AT MINNA We have a group of coats. These’ shorties sell for and see $9.95 to 580 $45 and our new $69.95. are Sears HI 2-4600. HART special now $25. captivating MINNA HART Lincoln Ave. Winnetka SSS purchase le to Stop in cotto t 6-373 & �MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE USED ALL wool Wilton broadloom rug, 9x12 ft, blue, with pad, excellent condition; boy’s 26 inch bicycle; Pal walker; girl’s clothing, infant through size 8. Reasonable. Call HI 2-4872. PEMBROKE table, $12; 3 piece sectional modern couch, $40; single bed, spring and mattress, $20; leather topped cocktail table, $15; Singer electric cabinet sewing machine, $35; upholstered fan backed chair with down pillow, $35; worn Lilahan rug, 8x10, $15; 1 college school trunk, $25; ping pong table set, $10; outdoor grill, attached air blower, $10; all aluminum ballbearing combination bar and serving cart, $25; down quilt, $10; breakfast room table, 4 chairs, $15. Odds and ends. Glencoe 459. _ 24 gray con- PORTABLE typewriter, excellent condition; living room lounge chair and odd tables. HI 2-4718. SUNBEAM hedge trimmer, like new; Shriner’s lapel emblem. studded with five diamonds and ruby. Reasonably priced. HI 2-4914. LARGE playpen and Taylor Tot, excellent condition; large heavy tired Colson tricycle; mahogany lamp table; fireplace set. Call Deerfield 1476. CRIB with mattress, Storkline chifforobe, high chair (converts to table); 8 boys’ suits, size 4. 5, 6; boy’s navy cdl and hat, size 5. Call Deerfield MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANOS that are better than good, or I wouldn’t be handling them. Less expensive than any of like quality, or wouldn’t be selling so many. Six different makes to be inspected right here in Evanston. No parking problem. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. KNABE sgpinet, mahogany; practically new, purchased at Field’s less than two years old. HI 2-6360. WANTED TO BUY PIANOS WANTED Needed for shipment to South America; uprights, spinets, and grands; all makes, any condition. Phone collect days, SUnnyside 4-9318; evenings RAvenswood 8-7780. Please ask for Mr. Dultz. , 1946 Bel tone, WW, 52 CHRYS Power matic. Air sport 1,800 NY orig. cpe.; elect. wind., 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr.; R & 51 CHRYS. Power St., Torque Dr. 4-dr.; R & 51 DODGE Gyrom. 51 51 51 51 PLYM. PLYM. Suburban; heater Cran. 4-dr.; R & PLYM. Cran. Coronet Clb. Cpe.; Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 DRUMS. Check your attic, basement for cymbals, tom-toms, all drum equipment and call HI 2-2145. LOST AND FOUND LOST, fold away plaid umbrella, Easter Saturday morning between 947 Deerfield Road and corner at Chestnut. Deerfield 1754, 48 CHRYS. Wind. Fluid Dr. 48 DESOTO 4-dr.; 1951 H, 1951 1951 R & H. USED AUTOMOBILES Cadillac 1949 sedanette, with whitewall tires. 4-dr.; Walther Motor Co. Sheridan Rd., Wilmette No Man’s Land MG-TC, 1952; low mileage, lots cessories. Never raced. Call HI after 6 p.m. 6650 of ac2-7157 OLDSMOBILE club coupe; Hydra., good motor, radio, heater. Reliable transportation. Bargain. Telephone Lake Forest 1755 after 6:00 P.M. JEEPSTER °'49; 1 Hale Motors, 1252 Chicago. Page 42 owner, very Sheridan Rd., clean. North R R & & HI 2-0580 H H, clean 1950 Merc. Tudor, overdrive; MUST be seen Super 4-dr., 4-dr., Dy1950 Buick Buick Super Dynaflow; ONE owner ....$1395 1950 Buick Special 4-dr., Dynaflow; priced to sell ....$1195 1950 Buick Special Tudor; VERY SHARP 1950 Ford cl. cpe., overdrive; clean 1951 Ford Custom 8-cyl. 4dr.; loaded with extras $1395 Cosmo. 4-dr., 1950 Lincoln fully equipped; like new 4-dr.; 1950 Kaiser good 1949 1949 condition Ford 4-dr. CIAL 8-cyl.; Plymouth 4-dr.; R & H, Fluid 37 with FORD R & H. R & H, 4-dr.; R & H, WW. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 8-cyl. 48 Merc. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. Chrysler-Plymouth First Open Agency HI 2-2500 Park Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR SALE Highwood ’46 "46 °47 WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL sesindicy Cars ae til Sunday 2-5 McCALLUM your money. FIRST ACCESSORIES car the HI 2-6300 HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH. CHICAGO, ILL. bank way and BANK Park CHEVROLET ’48 Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, deluxe; very low mileage, excellent finish. Radio, heater. Best offer; private owner. Telephone Deerfield 412. CADILLAC “62” 4-dr. It. blue; wonderful condition; original owner, low mileage. HI 2-1912 CHEVROLET ’50 2-door deluxe; heater, seat covers, excellent tires, exceptionally low mileage; private owner. Call HI 2-3795 after 6 p.m. RAMBLER Nash late ’51 red convertible; whitewall tires, very low mileage. Cleanest car on North Shore. Must sell this weekend. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7436. CADILLAC 1940 4-dr. model 62; can be seen at 349 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Best offer. HI 2-6290. CHEVROLET 1949 2-door sedan; radio and heater, good condition: Fine buy. Call owner, Deerfield 905. FORD 1952 half-ton pickup; 1,900 miles. $1,200. To settle estate. HI 2-3754 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES BOY’S 26-inch bicycle, Hercules English sports model; 8 speed, excellent tires, gears, brakes. $25. 330 Prospect, Lake Bluff 1718. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SELL PAINT electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess, SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 SPRING GARDEN PLOWING Grading, Discing an Roto Tiller Work General Landscaping 2-3719 HI 2-3351 HI ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES REUBEN hanging. Call HI SAM WOO & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. Humus L.F. 8875 HI 2-0585 INSTRUCTION “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial] plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher. Adults’ and children’s classes. $1.50 per hour. Please cal] Deerfield 1174. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284, & PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. kere HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770, PAINTING Established HI 2-8452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 PETS 2-3452 PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service, LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. GARDENING TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintenance, Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. MErrimac 7-7572 or MErrimac 17-7475 JOHN KOLHASE, Decorating Service, Commercial, Residential. Telephone HI 2-1422. ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING HI LLOYD CONGER E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN PHONE SUPPLIES Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494, 2-5592 GARDEN SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 NOW is the time to feed and roll your lawn. For free estimates phone HI 2-5698 after five p.m. USED car lot: small building, 16x35 ft.; lot 50x140 ft., at 582 Waukegan aveoe $50 a month. Call HI BUSINESS SEWERS Have the struction; LANDSCAPING GLASS Wall paper, window shades, venetian blinds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern, INMAN’S CEMETERIES FOR sale: two four-grave lots in Section F; perpetual care. Located in North Shore Garden of Memories. Call HI 2-2922. CEMETERY lots: Memorial Park on Skokie Highway; section 88; Lots 364-65-66. Will sell at about one-half current price. Call ONtario 2-3788 or write Mrs. Harry Porett, 942 North County St., Waukegan, IIl. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO ANTIQUES for sale with other household goods. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. WE SALE HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for garden plowing now. Glencoe 2875. tires, 800x each. HI ANTIQUES Ave. job too large, tractors. LOANS NATIONAL steel rails. No none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 3-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- HI HARLEY DAVIDSON 1945 motorcycle; 74 flat head engine, good running condition, $250 or best offer. Deerfield 877. FIVE Firestone whitewall 15; never used. $25.00 2-1912. trenching CLOGGED MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES of Highland DEPT. Waukegan and Wilmette 6650 & CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, SPRING CHRYSLER 1951 Windsor Newport, almost new; fully equipped. Walther Motor Co., 1611 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette 6650. OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday, 1950; standard transmission, excellent condition, 25,000 miles, original owner. 2 car family. $1,550. Call Deerfield 923. FIFTY fine quality used cars, all guaranteed. Walther Motor Co., 1611 Sheridan Road, Wilmette 6650. CHRYSLER 1950 4-door Windsor Highlander, 2 tone grey; 238,000 miles, suburban driven; private party. Lake Forest 3377. PARTS MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. 1958 Wationally Advertised Oil Burners and 275-gallon Oil Tank Installed, $295. Peterson, 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561. CHEVROLET For the finest in AMERICAN FOREIGN cars visit AUTO SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, All sorte: foundation, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. ‘ EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 8:30 FORD 1947 2-door V-8 sedan; 1 owner. Streamlined, leaded, new paint job, new engine, clutch, brakes, leatherette top lining, chrome dash, heater, radio, turn indicators, seat covers, fender skirts, twin spotlights, °49 wrap around bumpers, 670x 16 whitewall tires. $790. Call HI 2-0116. USED AND SERVICE WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, etc. Call Lake Forest 2628 after 5:00 p.m. INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 4-dr.; USED CAR H. '48 *48 Finance HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. 336 749 ’48 Save 1947 Ford *49 AUTO FECT 1947 Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Ford V8 Custom deluxe 4-dr. sedan; rad., htr. Ford V8 4-dr. sedan; Mercury motor. Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe; rad., htr., seat covers. Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan. Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-dr. sedan. Fraser Manhattan 4-dr. sedan. 1611 Sheridan Rd. Merc. 4 dr.; auto. trans., LOW MILEAGE Mere. Tudor; original $1595 Chev. 4 - dr.; Power very ’51 ‘49 WALTHER MOTOR COMPANY ly OVERHAULED 2-dr.; R & H. Rdmstr. Conv.; Highland jet black Hydra., Conv.; 4-dr.; 595 perfect 48 PLYM. 48 PLYM. 47 BUICK ww. 47 PLYM. 47 CHRYS. 1740 — H, Street Glide, H Dr. LOST: small black dog resembling cocker, in Sherwood Forest vicinity; answers to “Dusty.” Child’s pet; reward. Telephone HI 2-5498. ore Rdmstr. Dyna. WW, LOST: woman’s gold wrist watch, between pharmacy and lst street. Sentimental value; reward. HI 2-4243 or HI 2-5300. LOST, blue and white parakeet who answers to the name of Snooky; reward. Call HI 2-0440. & .......... $ SAFE BUY SPECIALS H, 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, Ww 49 DESOTO 4-dr.; R & H, FluidR First H. R idmatic. 4-dr.; four-door & CHRS. Wind. club epe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 51 HUDSON Super 6 clb. cpe.; R & H, WW. 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- 48 PONT. Ww. 48 BUICK DeSoto Fluid1914 WwW, cAL! $1295 H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2- miles. 4-dr; R & H, WW, St., wile Ford station wagon ....$ 695 Plymouth two - door; PAGS At accuseamare $ 695 1939 La Salle convertible ....$ 175 THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHEV. ii slcnd USED CARS GUARANTEED OK green 1947 1947 matic. WANTED 42 to Pay FINEST Ccetemel 1611 as Months beautiful REDUCED 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ...... $1295 1951 Plymouth club _ cepe.; FI Tabs taccsh A aclcaaiesatens $1295 1950 Plymouth sedan; light BE OTE ao ctcctnceeate $1095 1949 Packard four-door seGR cscchicntitninetincecs $ 995 1948 Plymouth deluxe 4-dr,; PN BR. cccipiountiiuaes $ 795 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan; Hydra. drive .......... $ 750 1946 Pontiac club sedan ........ $ 595 ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN draw draperies with valances, each Pair covers 4 ft., 2 pairs $25; Simmon’s loveseat hide-a-bed, $50; walnut china cabinet, $15; rose shag rug, 9x12, $15; reversible hall runner, 15 feet, $10. HI 2-0403. perfect much DeSoto, MTOCOR CEILING PRICES ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS as RADICALLY BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES LAKE FOREST SALE sedan; rad., ht., auto. REREAD, scp abpidictiacsh cca dessin $1695 1950 DeSoto custom 4-dr.; auto. trans., rad., ht., light gray ................-../..-.$1495 1951 Plymouth sedan; light BELOW 2-4900. baby carriage, 2-6892. 1951 SAVE $100 TO $1,200 MAPLE kneehole desk, walnut dropleaf table, walnut coffee table, 6x4 hooked rug; Higgins baseball mitt, electric freight train and accessories. Call Deerfield 1158. STORKLINE dition. HI PRICES USED AUTOMOBILES SPRING OVERSTOCKED MOVING! G.E. room air conditioner and cooler, floor model, good condition; English boy’s bicycle, cheap, needs brakes; complete darkroom photographic equipment—Eastman precision enlarger with all accessories, contact printer, glossy dryer, safety lights, developing tanks and trays, etc.; Webster-Chicago wire recorder, like new. | MARBLE SLAB 42x19 inch; solid USED SALE NEW -- USED CARS NEW 5 piece International sterling silver tea service and tray; will sell at sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-1968. HI AUTOMOBILES HI day 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. Additional Want best Cal] Ads on Page 37 Thursday, April 9, 1953 a �Where it can be done LINOLEUM FLOOR @ COVERING Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ USED t free CARS MESIROW Estimate call the MOTORS Cement |. 2656 Agency & Service Pe e lie | aT: Me Ol a Ts ; ee We Installation Johns |. | | 2-7471 HI Furnace and Boiler Cleaning Service 2-8380 | RRRRREREOEE H. y Son aes 963 Waukegan Ave. Official Watch Designers Jewelry and ‘ Inspector for the North Western All makes R.R. 2-7211 562 SUSE R OR EER [BQ ZEDER TORRE ERROR aaa CLEANERS AL TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT re Oe ‘urna Greece REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE * CLEANERS Repolr eae e@ WInnetka ° e Blind Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 668 models. . . . Furniture, Washing Bil) s BROS. Highland 6-3070 SESE eae see eee : : Rug & Furniture Cleaniag rugs, ... Walls, woodwork, aang & drapes CW /// Severe. moth © fmeonorna i eS r Park eee NOTHING LIKE IT! = | Cleaning sie Painting || pase HE Lincoln t @ Window ca CLEANING Z|4} tries and arranged. 1 er @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies as da a used , eV PRR eee eee TILE ee LANDI 11+) 8 y Payments PAINTS—SUPPLIES ws ie ¢ a aires NEMEROFF settings. walk Sicilian HEY € 1c) Inc. a FREE BE SRE Eee SHADES ~ PACKARD ~ ae eho Them | We aa sn aca edmltesetting. do our own diamond | Have your diamonds set in modern PORE PACKARD SERVICE REPAIR Ll; Check JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 | 1010Phone Hazel Deerfield Ave., Deerfield 602 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen & Co. HI Work CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN =‘ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 Glass All Phones tin | 20 N WORE JEWELERS — WATCH KS Paint bial | HI HI 2-2500 VENETIAN BLINDS 3 ae i o Retapin : pees Highwood . St. DIAMONDS $ Wee a oe i Call 1740 First See Ree VENETIAN BLINDS ee Gas Heatin yas Mealing || Yamhill SERVICES } Call H! 2-5545 oa . Sewer ° ‘s cdmaihaih 1379 Deerfield Road, ‘ Highland Pork uminum, & JEWELERS-OPTICIANS |. H. NEMEROFF | Community || CONSTRUCTION CO. encioni anie HEATING | B&B INC Floor Compan ee - tirashe pany ew | GO TO Rubber Tile Plastic Wall |Tile For CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BEST Koroseal @ Asphalt : @ Chrysler-Plymouth Service firvishin L\ a | LF ; RETTIG urniture fumigatina HI 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Ave. Hichwood e Alignment & @ ° We Pick-up and Deliver DAH e Satisfaction AUTO Guaranteed 2058 SERSRRRRRERRRERRRRERERES Suis Bathrooms, Modernized Ls RECONST St. & |} : HI 2-0077 On Linens, Blouses, & Machine Button | Monday thru Saturday Vogue «Bie HEATING ume Te FUEL HEATING eS Aeobioth ~ ° OIL EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE | HI MACHINE SEWING MACHINE MACHINE and a Hauling General ; Black and Dirt gop and <Q -¥ Deerfield eerne 350 Sanding : | 2-0676 Furniture CleanedLikeNew | ey= Moving | FB | 877 a PS service on broken Excellent | the grays ee from Fond Bank, 35 years JEWELERS G OPTICIANS BUICK Park SERVICE eo| BUICK | _CUICK SALES SERVICE | Factory | s ae and I. H. NEMEROFF . When you list your property with our organization. lenses FS Highland '} Authorized Salen & Service s | Auto Body | Painting & Repairing | ano ||| KLEEBURG BUICK nape INC. | | 344 Park Ave. eee ail ae ‘THIS SPACE RESERVED | GREER St. | ESTATE ln . oe | | Strip Floors Laid Saye HOME H OPTOMETRIST on Finishing piers! Pais Ne] Hauled Fill Mods REAL POINTING EF 967 OSTERMAN SHOP Floor 2 -| your 459 Roger Williams Ave. © Glencoe 2060 | 1732 First eee TV AND eee RADIO HI 2-4800 eee SERVICE | | BRUNO | | CHIMNEY | Built SERVICE - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting vURMEAE DE EeaIeG by 1403 FLOOR Tile TUCK oe an ees — Deerfield SRR Se Deerfield TAILORS Rd. | | TRUCKING DEERFIELD Breen EXPRESS toe REPAIR REPAIR SERVICE Reasonableikrates on a ra Ss HI 2-0566 | 6- YOUR peeGcgZ~ 8 RRRRRRRRRRRERR | eeERReeReuREREeEE EEEnE | Pickup Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. REPAIR Expert SEWING words” to get some pny te oe on Nt 6-2388 aaate COVERINGS Plastic Wall Tile SERRRRRRRRRERERERRRRRS SEWING FLOOR Carpets. @. Rugs 2-3804 ae ee Highland ae 444 Central Park Phone z &:. & ge. Be — Waukegan Ber Linoleum Gas AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND DOWNING ke nnetka , clothes. 810 All Cleaning” we DEERFIELD CLEANERS 4-3034 FLOOR for. & FURNITURE CLEANING IN cia . eg Shop Evonston iverel UNiversity ! Mart ™ par fis miracles Fabric Super | Holes 733 Main ue rages eeeeeee e | The COMPANY SHEER ae 2-05 aL LEWIS : Tile DRY CLEANING Cae Z IT’S Buttons 30 Cork RUG ss THE deur Phone Evenings. | — Belts Pleating — Hand Bound e eel IND MCP Complete Free Estimates. | Sweaters, tek oe Floors. Vinyl, RRR | MONOGRAMMING | a Tile Rubber, Ae Cae. Powder Rooms Ceramic Tile, TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Television Service Tile, Asphalt Service. ed TILE INTERIORS Kitchens & with Real Miraplastic CORRCRRRRRORERRARERREE TELEVISION REPAIR : Pea Dire Ser Ist GENUINE Radiator Repair Free | Vacuum M. il ||| || | || | | ORI ; TUCK POINTING Catch Basins SERVICE FACTORY All | 24 TUBES & PARTS FOR Repaired Ph. HI 2-4553 HOURS ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube tested in home. Antntenna repairs and installation ; ee service. 2 Fully Insured — WITHIN 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN | & PAINTING Gutters Repaired & seuatieioared Estimate 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. | PHONE | 20th 1858 First St. HI Century 2 TV 0341 & Radio Highland Park �as seen in ouse ér Garden ‘resents a <I ; . AN rug iil cee pb VO slery Incidentally, you went your furnishings CLECTLLILG protected against dam- ; conveniently if cage by moths and car- rendered “in your o pet beetles, glad to we'll be Duraproof Now, your lovely furnishings can actually be rejuvenated “right in your own home”—thoroughly cleaned by experts where you can them. watch other internationally | proven service, the unusual care they receive. : The modern DURACLEAN process cleans fabrics with a new consideration for their life and beauty—cleans with a mild, aerated, highly activated foam. No soaking. No shrinkage. No harsh mechanically driven brushes rub or scrub your fine fabrics, Dirt, grease Wool and many fibers come an- costs less than applying some : lessss unsightly spots vanish as if by magic. to life ... matted Duraproof, effecti effective luti solution yourself. pile rises ... colors revive. Furnishings are not merely cleaned. They're revived, sanitized, and protected for longer life. PHONE Now you may have your upholstered furniture...valuable Oriental, domestic and DURACLEANed twist-weave rugs...even tacked-down carpets with new safety right in your own home, No inconvenience, Use again same day. If you are planning a party or expecting company, have your furnishings DURACLEANed the day before. Everything will look spic 'n span when your guests arrive. DURACLEAN is recommended by many of America’s finest furniture and department stores. Watch local advertising, or write today for name of DURACLEAN Dealer near you. You'll be more than pleased with his fair prices...and No obligation. DURACLEAN safe, convenient DEALERS OF Company International Headquarters T0 DAY " service. AMERICA Duraclean Deerfield 444 or 445 71-9CT DURACLEAN BLDG., DEERFIELD, No toll from Chicago ILL. smbassador 2-3222 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 9, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/09/1953 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.0007.001.341 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/52df77b8e39eaa5b02b786f58923b9d1.pdf 13417f16e77640f3f395fb23864de9f1 PDF Text Text Bg Bec IN the TOWNSHIP ELECTION mamas (SSUES THAT ATFECT YOU / E K A T S T A E R A fe �(Paid Political RECOMMENDED Advertisement) CANDIDATES Chosen by 34 of your neighbors as best qualified in the Township Election next Tuesday, April 7 JESSIE M. HART, Candidate for Township Clerk. Until her husband’s death last year, Mrs. Hart devoted field to her eleven years of residence in Deerraising her three daughters and somehow finding time to be very active in the Community Chest, Red Cross and Girl Scout work. She is at present employed in the Home store at 812 Waukegan road. Her past experience includes accounting and secretarial work. oR Army, OF a captain an in field artillery observation the battery LUBBERT SCHUETZ, Candidate for Constable, is owner of the Deerfield Garage. He is @ member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and a member of the Board of St. Paul Church. He has lived in Deerfield since 1939. PAUL of Peace is JR., Candidate one of Del Mar Woods. lieutenant with of the for Justice first residents He is a Naval three years Reserve active duty in the aviation arm of the Navy. He studied at Kent College of Law, has degrees from North Park Junior college and Northwestern majored He is a graduate of Blackburn constable. Junior College and has completed advanced work in business administration at NorthwestMr. ern University and Lake Forest College. Berning has been associated with Nelson Motors of Highland on the St. Park Paul in political university, science. where he GERHARD VON DER LINDEN, Candidate for Constable, has been a Deerfield resident for seven years. He is the night superintendent of the Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation. He was the first i Commander of the Deerfield Amvet Wesley Alabeck Harry Allsbrow Charles A. Biggam John Carlson Mrs. Robert Clark THE 1950. Council He has served for four years HAROLD L. PETERSON, Candidate for Justice of the Peace is Deerfield manager of Mid-Continent Petroleum company. He is a graduate of Quincy School of Business Administration. His local service includes a term as village trustee of Deerfield, director of Civil Defense, sponsor of Junior Police, one of the organizers of the local Safety council. FRANK T. CURTO, Candidate for Justice of the Peace holds a B.A. degree from University of Michigan and a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Northwestern University School of Law, practices law with V. J. Curto and Company. He served three years in the S. Army, is a member of the Chicago Bar Association and the Junior Real Estate Board of Chicago, WILLIAM D. RANKIN, Candidate for Constable, is employed at the Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. He is a World War I! veteran and a member of the Deerfield Amvet Post and of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. HARRY D. ALLSBROW, Candidate for Constable, has lived in Deerfield 25 years. He was the first Commander of the Deerfield Amvet Post and is a member of the Church of the Covenant in Lake Forest. Mr. Allsbrow is married and has three daughters. ost. Max Eberli Mrs. Henry Gabrielson William Garner William George Harold Giss Earl Greene George Haggard since Church Ne D. RUST, the KARL BERNING, Candidate for Township Supervisor, comes from an old Deerfield family. Mr. Berning has twice been elected as township THESE CANDIDATES WERE CAREFULLY SELECTED BY YOUR FELLOW CITIZENS IN THE CIVIC COUNCIL Herbert Alexander Robert Alexander VOTE was and commanded in the Pacific. EARL J. GREENE, Candidate for Constable lives in Lake Forest. He is married and the father of four children with a son in the armed forces. Mr. Greene is in business in the Lake Forest section of West Deerfield Township. ALL \ DEY W. WATTS, Candidate for Justice of the Peace is an alumnus of New Trier, Princeton university and Harvard Law school. He is associated with the law firm of Chapman and Cutler.. He served three and a half years in the ROY F. STILES, Candidate for Justice of the Peace is a seven year resident of Bannockburn. Mr. Stiles recently retired as director of purchases of Stewart-Warner Corporation. A nationally recognized authority on public purchasing, he was appointed by Congress last year as purchasing consultant for the United States Air Force. Ray Rising Photo WILLIAM PITTEN GER, the Civic Council party’s selection as township assessor, is an alumnus of Lake Forest College and the Northwestern School. University Business He is a partner in the Robert L. Johnson Realty company of Highland Park, with which he has been associated for 21 years. He is chairman of the membership committee of the Evanston-North Shore Rea! Estate board. EDWARD B. HILDEBRANDT, nominee for Township Collector on the Civic Council slate, Il was born in. Chicago, is a World War veteran, 44 years of age. Mr. Hildebrandt has always evidenced great civic interest. He is chairman of the Heart campaign in Deerfield and president of the Westview Property Owners Protective association. He conducts an insurance and real estate business in Deerfield. Mrs. Henning Earl L. Hurt Hermanson Dr. Dorothy Hunter Clifford Johnson Hubert Kelley Donald Kempf STRAIGHT CIVIC Be sure to put your X in the circle (Paid Political ~o=> Advertisement) Joseph W. Koss Ed Lawson Homer Marxer Raymond Meyer James C. Mitchell Earl Paul Harold Peterson COUNCIL THESE, Mrs. L. L. Peterson Maurice Petesch Charles E. Piper Robert S. Ramsay Donald Sheridan Gerhard von der Linden Mrs. Frank E. Zellet TICKET! CIVIC COUNCIL PARTY �Thursday, April 2, 1953 Vol. 28, No. 2 Dick Brewer, Frank Whitcher POLLING Elected as New Principals Polling field PLACES places Township day, April A recent study of the administrative complexities of our expanding local school system, resulted in the board’s decision to give W. E. Sheehan, trative assistance district 109 superintendent, so the general school program adminis- can continue efficiently and effectively. At a special meeting of Brewer was elected principal of High School PTA Will Meet Thursday Night The April school day to meeting P.T.A. will evening, 9 p.m. House—for school many be This is all to Maplewood Whitcher school given 9, to be Frank of principalship of Deerfield Grammar school school, Mr. and Deerfield beginning Primary September 1953. Brewer will teach a grade, (Continued on page 6) in High Thurs17:30 By Prize audience, cooking school had many firsts— not the least of which was the appearance of the nationally renowned chef, Eddie Doucette, as master of ceremonies. Audience With with Eddie Is Delighted in his tall chef’s his banter, his quips cap, and his talented fingers shaping delectable foods, the audience was alternately amused, instructed and delighted. Despite some of its members being aguas iininip Ades feats forced to stand while others crammed on the stairs, the audience retained an air of good cheer and out good the sportsmanship through- show. The evening session had been planned with men in mind and Gil- bert K. McCreadie of 1073 field avenue special award appropriately of Centerwon a Sunbeam the elec- tric cooker-fryer with a complete dinner in it while Mrs. John A. - Riggio, 878 Pleasant avenue won a Westinghouse electric roaster at Friday's session. Miss Betty Cough- from August 15 to October 23, 1952. 3—Everett school, with the of the be actual in up working P.T.A. page in and 6) Becker listed on page 27) lin, Public Service Co. home economist, demonstrated the cookers. Mrs. Edward Murphy of 1260 Ridgewood drive won the grand prize of one week’s vacation for two at the Moraine Hotel On-theLake with all expenses paid. On stage Chef Eddie was busy every moment, joking and teaching as he mixed, beat, seasoned and placed things in the oven and remembered to take them out again. He was still busy for some time after the show, answering questions and signing autographs—for Mrs. Reino Takala’s littie girl, Patsy, for example. The Takalas live at 400 Temple street and Patsy is an Eddie Doucette fan, having viewed him many times on her television set. “People like to see me on page road, Hall, 602 Deerfield, Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. If you do not know your pre- township election. The spring rummage sale, sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church,-will be held April 9 and 10, in the Fellowship hall in the church basement. Thursday the sale will take place between the hours. of 9.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. On Friday the sale will be held between 9:30 a.m. and p.m. Refreshments will be Club Will Meet April 14 The Deerfield Women’s club will meet on April 14 at 2 p.m. in the east room of the Deerfield grammar school. The program will be presented by the Home and Education department of which Mrs. Bert Vickery is chairman. Mrs. Morris Graves of Riverwoods road, will be guest speaker and will discuss stones and jewelry. Preceding the program, there will be a short business meeting whieh will include the election of officers. Tea will be served. Mrs. Paul Brown is hospitality chairman aided by Mrs. Harold Wynkoop and Mrs. Charles Parsons. 9) Township to attend. Voters To Decide Higher Library Tax In Tuesday Election and charged resolution. on the _ house valued New trustees. The ballot of trustees trustees plan to spend the money obtained by the increased tax to improve the library in a five-point program. This program calls for: 1. Longer 2. Better library reference material. of worn-out 4. More general-interest and magazines. 5. G. the Regular E. janitorial Holmquist, library board to exist They around are tenance of stagnant pools methods — _ the trailer with unlawfully of camp. the main- permitting water; mainten-— of collection and disposal of domestic sewage and _ other wastes in a manner which did not minimize as much as possible the creation of a nuisance, breeding of of vermin, disease. and insects, or spread os : Cited for Dumping books of trustees, ther company has a trial by jury. present the the case elected for of has pointed out that the library at present operates on a tax collection of $4,500 a year—the smallest for a town of comparable size in the state of Illinois. Most of the present budget is spent on librarians’ salaries in order to keep the library open on weekday afternoons and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. The library rents space in the west wing of the Deerfield grammar school. Sanitary been made, al- have and if others wish to join the group, they are asked to call Mrs. James Gillette, M4 Deerfield 1219. Session Convenes at 1:30 p.m. The afternoon court session will convene at 1:30 p.m. The cases may be carried over to. the © Those ~ court session. Wednesday who cannot attend Tuesday, may — obtain this information that eve- — aoe Willard Mrs. 853. ning by calling Loarie, Deerfield ee Rotary Club Launches My New Clothing Drive club At Meeting ing drive. The librarians said they particularly were interested in receiving a report on the campaign made during recent weeks by the Deerfield library trustees to arouse public interest in voting a higher tax levy to improve the library. F Attorn represent reservations Many eon. tary In inviting Mr. Holmquist to lead the discussion, the librarians said their attention had been called to the efforts at improvement being made by the Deerfield library. have oe state. To Discuss Problems G. E. Holmquist, president of the board of trustees of the West Deerfield Township public library, has been invited to lead a discussion on “Problems of Small Libraries” at a regional meeting of Illinois librarians in Skokie on May es & to Deerfield women will meet at the Swedish Glee club for lunchready service. president for dumping and accumulation of improperly covered garbage. Nei- Of New Village Hall The American Cancer society drive for funds begins April 1. The funds from this drive are used to combat cancer through programs of research, education and service to the cancer patient. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, is chairman of the drive. improperly ance of plumbing and facilities and Library President Cancer Drive Opens April 1 dumping — of charged Chamber In Favor At the Thursday meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Clarence Wilson spoke on the issue of a new Village hall and introduced Gayle Martin, who explained details, and asked the support of the Chamber. The Chamber went on record to back the request for the $87,000 asked for the Village hall. The matter will be decided at the April 21 election. allowing Assistant State’s Richard Bairstow, will hours. 3. Replacement shelves and chairs. is named — They are Sanitary Fill Ltd. has been cited— Program library : public health. They are also cited for allowing unsanitary conditions The resolution has the unanimous support of the library board of with accumulation at $8,000. 5 Point ordinance covered garbage which endangered The voters of West Deerfield township will go to the polls on Tuesday to decide whether to increase the library tax in order to improve the public library. The health Deerfield residents ~ Many The brick company two informations. in available. Women’s Deerfield permission to increase the library tax levy from 18 cents on $1,000 property valuation to 50 cents. This would mean a yearly increase in taxes of $2.56 for the average homeowner in Deerfield with a Rummage Sale To Be Held April 9 and 10 8:30 West gives the library board prepare the simplified things and dishes ‘like mother used to make.’ They like to learn how to use leftovers and make them look attractive,” Eddie told us just before the second session. In the meantime Mrs. Doucette, a darkly attractive woman, con(Continued 4—Town the man Boys’ sessions and will be assisted by the following: Meson are planning cinct number, look at your regis- mothers from the Freshman Boys’ and Girls’ sessions. Mrs. Theo F Struve is chairman from the Fresh- ave this avenue, tration identification card. You must be registered to vote at the for the opening session last Thursday night. to the Hazel High Inquiries throughout the year had signified unusual interest in the annual Highland Park NEWS’ Cooking school, but the actual response was overwhelming and without preturning out cedence, with more than 1800 men and women her welcome 825 Open School board. Hostesses for the evening will be Jody But then, as Phyllis Russel Gilboy, managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS, pointed out in violations of the Fill Ltd., for their Sanitary and of National Brick company Vetter’s trials — at the preside will Hulse Minard Judge — court April 7, at ten o’clock in the County On Tuesday, at Waukegan, 2—Kenneth an needs. (Continued winners 711 the 1,800 Jam NEWS Cooking School To See TV Chef. (Grand residence, Deerfield phases pointing arrangements cooperation responsibility Precinct Precinct from see will thus building of Tour and the Precinct 1—Village Hall, Waukegan road, Deerfield, Everett road, West Lake Forest, Tours will start from the English Club room whenever about 15 persons have gathered and will be conducted through the High school by Student Marshals — ending in the cafeteria for refreshments. The Student council is in charge Brewer Tues- 7: Precinct the held Most plant operation, of April ‘‘as is.’”’ physical Dick Deer- Deerfield, the Board of Education March 23, Dick for West election, Trials For N.B.C. And ; Sanitary Fill Ltd. Held Tuesday The Deerfield drive Northbrook is launching With behind one them, Ro-- a new the cloth- — successful — new one is being launched on behalf of refugees from the Russian zone of © Berlin, who are inadequate dren’s now free clothing. clothes, but Warm infant’s with ~ chil- | wear and — needed. The © socks are especially drive will continue through may be Lumber taken to yard or April | 15. é Clothing Deerfield Deerfield March The the call 956 for a pickup. © — ; of Dimes Totals March of Dimes have an- nounced the totals for all of Lake county as $122,719.92. For Deerfield Mrs. Justin Weinshenk and co-workers were able to collect — $4,458.01. 2 a �Forum 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 ship was the extent of putting dent who might town clerk. fore, he represents. squares their own ords and not be proselyted organized group. All play, Americans and the like fair the letter explaining why to tie candidates up with To the can do to gov- Mathias Happ ship On of us is Sunday, who had We a free Deerfield Township), To all “plea’’ due Published 2, Weekly 1953 Vol every Page 4 of the Binard current It has portance of overall both town- been groups em- the township im- rep- As I read the specimen most Lake I noticed sincere Forest cause of problems the far in saying that should have area his fine attitude in the of the entire township. Chester E. Varner To the Editor: Some advertising genius did a slick job in producing that LIFElike booklet pleading for a $4 million-plus building program at Highland Park High school. In the booklet, the school board claims that the current enrollment of 1154 pupils presents an overcrowded situation of intolerable proportions. My recollection is that when I attended Highland Park High school back in the 1930’s (it was Deerfield-Shields then, and students came from Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Great Lakes) the enrollment was between 1200 and 1300 boys and girls. We got along okay then. 2 that the local grandiose Ill. high school needs a new gymnasium and a new classroom to replace rickety Shields Hall. But four million dollars is entirely too much—even in these bloated times—to such as the school board has envisioned in that building slick Vote NO scheme booklet. twice pictures about the early and modern Mrs. claims about that $29,000 he the has worked up from a “deficit” (Reagan’s figures, not mine), but now don’t you start doing the same thing on the relief fund. $29,000 Promised You confirm the point we have been making all along: that the ‘deficit’ is a temporary annual occurrence in the operating fund, and the road and bridge fund has about it nor including of his “efficiency.” he be it as it to accuracy of the vouched for by the League’s figures Lee are R. a Park’s same have years, Mr. also and were very Karl Jensen with has his traveled wife in Editor decorations Denmark, for her as work not Berning has mary p.m. Dr. terrace, on from Friday, Sidney April O. 10 a.m. BLOOD RED 5 24. Levinson, CHICAGO to Jensen a party Mrs. after Gale’s on April 11. in refuting figures township The election. winners of the listed below: Half Day school: contest \are Connie Polimini, dish, Helen ilyn Sekula. prizes— First Judy Wilmes, Bill prizes—Billy Bra Griffen, Second Donna Krebs. Poli mini. Third prizes—Donald GrifLenore Shortridge, Eddie fen, Griffen. Honorable mention Dick Wilmes, Judy Sirois, and Mar- Wolf. pro- wrote co, prizes—Joseph Second Bill North, Barbara Fuo; Kreftj prizes—Janet Holme, Rogef Raymond Hall. Honorable Third Hall, Alvin Stilke, mentions—Karen Poeschl. Aptakisic school: First prizes—Ju dith Berkemeier, George Lorraine Uutala. Phillip Stachel, Westfall Second prizes Richard Uutala, Laverne Uutala. Third prizes— Mary Ann Dulski, Bobby Blocks, menHonorable Hoeft. Adele tions—George Schoeler, Norma Jesse. prizes—Dick Gibson, prizes—Judy Moyer, Hallie berry, Robert Simpson. Heather Linda prizes—Jimmy Phillips, Hatch. Ronnie Jean from Mr. and Barbara Honorable Stevens, the May- Third Tom Allen, Candy — mentions Parker, Johnson. Kai- Second Hanson. Gibson, Back Vernon} East Mrs. > Howard oe 854 Knollwood, have returned from thority on polio, states that one pint of blood will yield only one dose of gamma globulin for one child for one month. This will be a week’s trip in the east. They visited Baltimore, New York a given Takes only in epidemic areas until the supply is larger, as the shipments of whole blood and blood plasma for the armed forces must not be cut down. A pledge card appears on this page. Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 1727 Waukegan road, asks that readers complete the cards and mail them to her. If transportation or a baby sitter are needed, Mrs. Meyer asks that the request be indicated on DONOR PLEDGE DEFENSE CARD BLOOD | Boston. a ¢wy Part Marlene and In Show Easton, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Donald Easton, 1001 Rosemary Terrace is to take part in the Campus Chest Variety showy to be presented at Cornell colleg# Wessling : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, 625 Deerfield road, became first time parents with the arrival of Keith Alan, March 16 at the Highland Park hospital. The grandpar-' ents PROGRAM are Wessling I should like to do my share in the defense effort of my country, and I am willing to donate a pint of blood to the Armed I have indicated below the time and date I prefer: Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Chester, ; Deerfield. of for your Stagers beauty to portance township day. honesty and for your help in so thoroughly exploding Ed Reagan’s transparent, Ch the Cova \ Frances Lansing, romantic lead in the recent Deerfield Time of Day you ing ser, of Irene: salute prize —, enbach. I Their district. in the winning posters will be prominently displayed in the local villages to remind their parents of the com- Kildeer school: First prizes— sen said: Bruce Ninter, Kippy Paine, Wayne “TI never saw a finer group of Winter. Second prizes— Dinny children, and I only hope that I Harding, Catherine Hoebel, Nancy gave them a little insight into the Holst. Third prizes—Stuart Hoeextremely interesting history of bel, George Dressen, Donavon Tow northern Illinois. Deerfield par- gerson. Honorable mentions—Karl ents are certainly to be commend- Gustafson, George Masson, Vern ; ed for the fine crop of youngsters Baker. they are rearing.” Diamond Lake school: First this. card. CROSS citizens. Red students’ Mr. Jen- the Lake County Civic league (not mine), I request you print the following open letter to Miss RockDear the class notes of appreciation. In commenting on the reaction to his program au- an good Mrs. RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE IN DEERFIELD APRIL 24 Every resident of Deerfield who donates blood through the Red Cross can feel that he has been directly responsible for saving the life of an American boy, perhaps a Deerfield boy, wounded in Korea or helping to spare a polio-stricken child the tragic possibility of paralysis, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Blood Program Representative of the Chicago Red Cross Chapter, said today. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be stationed at the Bethlehem church, Deerfield road and Rose- as Tripp school: First prizes—Lar ry Farner, John North, Michae from in the the Editor: Because of your headline and because of the space you gave Miss Rockenbach the islands, Hawaii, the and North America. To Managing Editor Business Manager Asia, America, The annual court of awards for the Girl Scouts, originally scheduled for May 8, has been postponed until Saturday, May 15. .070, .069, .020, .046 (tax bill figures, mine.) How about that? pe- Girl Scout Court of Awards Postponed down, this: of gram. retired gone to the were Mrs. Fredbeck’s fifth grade class, Mrs. Irma Gale’s fifth grade class and Mr. Gordon Shephard’s eighth grade social studies classes. Mrs. Fredbeck’s students gave of Field’s like Dearfrom Cross. Semi-retired from a business he owns in Chicago, he has devoted most of his time to civic work, writing, and his hobbies. Students seeing the pictures our levies have gone up, since 1948, like this: .033, .041, .079, .074, Highland P. received Jensen, nice on his visit, but when he talked with you on the telephone two weeks ago, he got the wellknown treatment. But he got the little about those “rocketing” prices in township costs, for while in the beginnings Central has kings Fleming, president, executive of Marshall the mayor of Zion. Mr. Rust says you earliest He the league. The examination of your books by Mr. Rust, and the sponsibilities schools Caribbean Philippines published bulletin. Books Were Examined Now think twice before denying the League examined your books. The 1952 examination was made by The names of the winners of the poster contest to “get out the vote” were announced March 26. The contest, held under the auspices of the Vernon Township Republican Women’s club, was to help promote good citizenship in our grade school children and to further the education of their re- The’slides depicted Fort born and Chicago environs Europe, Hoveland Sponsor Contest Participating in the contest were grade five from children the extensively a mark secretary in Skip Republican Women Jensen, is a member of Mrs. Gyneth Fredbeck’s fifth grade class. George found more than postage We quoted from their executive grandson, cago as it is today, with its skyscrapers, airports, zoos, and other examples of large metropolitan growth. fusing funds, when you talk of the relief record? The Civic League Rust, His area. assisted a highlight in this section. The motion pictures showed Chi- ble for the extravagance of your running-mate’s talk, but are you doing the same thing, that is con- James Chicago Jensen hisand riod of the first outgoing railroads. The Fort Dearborn massacre was subdivision for their new roads, if he has nothing to say about it. You are not, I recognize, responsi- obviously expense. Klara showing. the Neither should promising spend on a John D. Austin Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertae |llinois, under the Act of March 8, The J. that representation, and that Eugene Seyl should be considered be- Thursday Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved G. Piersen Carr M. Johnson K. Ebersole by I am : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert con campaign. Granted PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 problems. phasized the consider- No. is thorough- tors. It has been stressed how important this office is and the real need for a good person to fill it. run- 28, import- north section has only one candidate for the Board of Towns Audi- DEERFIELD REVIEW April who ballot last week The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. Thursday, a man resentation. invited incumbents, it is very motion pervisor has nothing to do with this, he shouldn’t be bragging 7, 1953. that tax and ship would be put up against us, and we would probably be defeated! We their feel Deerfield Grammar school children received an educational treat recently when George P. Jensen, Chicagoland torian and author, appeared at the school to show slides no business in these figures. Obviously Reagan’s $29,000 does include road and bridge. If the su- the Editor: I have followed with interest the pro ning for reelection on their own good records, were told that they were “tops,’—that the party could find no one—no, not in the whole township—to compare with them in service and efficiency,—that the town needed them. In no uncertain terms, we were given to understand that if we did not comply, strong—very strong— opposition gave April Clifford Ralph to meet with leaders of a proposed party ticket known as the Civic Council party, where we were urged to abandon our independency and come in‘ with them. five, men J. George William (each on a petition the required number of true citizens of West best common sense. Irene A. Rockenbach George A. Sticken Benjamin Larry K. country. were and ant to have February 15, five filed independently of one another, for the ly acquainted with the properties in the Township and who knows the as indeby the signed by good and These on various this vote election of William Pittenger as Assessor for West Deerfield Town- statutes, to-change their convictions and appear on a party ticket? all, in the the Editor: The following Real Estate Brokers are pleased to recommend the It is our feeling that in a small country town like this, party or power politics have no place, and we hope they will never gain the ascendancy in West Deerfield township. Why should a self-appointed group of people, most of whom are entirely unacquainted with township work, try to manipulate or pull strings, endeavoring to gain a foothold and persuade candidates After strict- “X” To Editor: who weeks before filed pendents, as provided circle your Michael shows harm present Bruce Frost Eugene H. Seyl remarkable sportsmanship, understanding, and a knowledge of what syndicalism ernment. and training didn’t a party party make any see independent want to the rec- by the and the best women on the ballot. Look for competency, experience, integrity, hard work, good service, letter in the paper explaining why the independent township candidates, including Edward Reagan, on leave ly alone,— Mr. Haggard is a fine man and a _ eredit to the party slate he is on. In these days of dirty politics, I certainly was pleased to see his to run defeat Now, we ask you, citizens of West Deerfield Township, if the opposition itself declares that these incumbents are the best to be found, why seek further? There- Editor: decided in a long distance call to Arizona to a Deerfield resi- When the letter to the DEERFIELD REVIEW mentioned ‘“political bosses” I’m sure it had no reference to Mr. Haggard and the political party whom frantically to find other candidates so that the vacant places could be filled, even to the will be withheld if requested. To scoured Slides And MotionPicturesShown At Deerfield Grammar School — eae Deerfield ation, and decided that the right course was to abide by our decision to run as independents. Thereupon, so we understand, the town- Signature Mail to Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan Road play, lends her emphasize the imof voting in the election next Tues- Miss Lansing will ap- | pear in the next Stager production, ““Mr. Barry’s Etchings.’ Thursday, April 2, 1953 a 4 | �Can HARRY D. ALLSBROW, Civic Council constable candidate, has lived in Deerfield for 25 years. He was first Commander of the Deerfield Amvets, and is a member of the Church of the Covenants in Lake Forest. He is presently supervising installation of the lighting on Edens highway. Candlelight Service The Lenten mid-week services at St. Paul Church this week will be moved up from Wednesday, until Good Friday evening, at which time a candlelight communion service will be held. In addition to the Easter Sunrise service at 6 a.m. and the later worship at 11:00 a.m. the members of the Youth Fellowship will serve a Fellowship breakfast to all the worshippers at the Sunrise service. No reservations are needed and a free will offering for the breakfast will be received. Children of the Sunday school will be entertained at an Easter party in the church basement on _ Saturday, April 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. Annual Spring Rummage Held by Altar and Rosary The annual spring rummage sale of the Altar and Rosary society will be held April 16 and 17 in one of the empty stores at Deerfield and Waukegan roads. The sale will take place 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. J. Rink is chairman for the sale and Mrs. Alex Willman co-chairman. Further information may be had by telephoning Deerfield 153. Tuesday The Holy cross Mothers luncheon will be held April Thorngate country club. club 7 at Sitter service is available by contacting Mrs. Worth 438. Today is the reservations. at Deerfield deadline for CSinskable LUBBERT SCHUETZ, constable candidate, is owner of the Deerfield garage. He is a member of the Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire department, and a member of the board of St. Paul’s church. He _ has lived in Deerfield since 1939. Married March 14 John Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, 1422 Waukegan road, was married March 14 at 4 o’clock in Grace Lutheran church in Northbrook, to Miss Janet Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson of Ironwood, Mich. Mrs. Edward Pavelick of North Chicago was the matron of honor and Jerry McDevitt of Deerfield was the best man. Mr. home and Mrs. Marshall in Lake Bluff. Back From Tour Southern States are at saw Mrs. Ruth Miller’s twin Hardy. saw Tom studying In sister, Mrs. Austin, Miller, Tex. a nephew, in the seminary Fort Worth, Tex. they who is there. In they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang and family. All are former Deerfield residents. Off For Weeks Camping Trip Jeff Armstrong, Martin Hall, Toby Clark, Jon Bye and John Swanson are on a week’s camping trip along the Fox river. All are seniors in high school and Explorer Scouts with the exception Bye who is an Air Scout. Swanson The brate Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Swanson, 1013 Park, are the parents of a son born March 26 at the Highland Park hospital. He has been named Mark Arvid. Ragner Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. Carolina Swanson of Sweden are the grandparents. will celewith the crowning of its own king and queen at the ‘Fashions and Fun” show that the PTA sponsors each year. The annual spring festival will be held at the Deerfield grammar school on April 25. A fashion parade and _ several fun spots are being made ready for the gala event. Amateur Gardener’s a The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet April 13 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Pettesch on Deerfield road. Co-hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. April 2, Raymond Jones. Thursday, Gribble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gribble, 958 Osterman, became parents of Will Meet Tuesday 1953 WILLIAM D. RANKIN, candidate for constable on the Civic Council slate, is employed at Tractomotive, is a World the War II veteran, Deerfield Amvet a member post Deerfield-Bannockburn and Fire of of the depart- ment. Counc P, arly oe EARL J. GREENE, candidate for constable, lives in Lake Forest. He is married and the father of four children with a son in the armed forces. Mr. Greene is in business in the Lake Pega section of West Deerfield township. daughter born at Lake Forest hospital on March 15. She has been named Virginia King and has an older sister Sarah Margaret, 22 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. King and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gribble all of Green Bay, Wis. Back Mr. “Cinderella” will be presented by the Children’s theater of the Garrick players of Lake Forest college, sponsored by the Junior guild of the Bethlehem church, Saturday, April 18, at 3 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school. Tickets are chased 50 1242 cents and may at the Deerfield schools or or by 1302 calling and will be pur- or Wilmot From also Return from and Carribean Mrs. Charles Reed are at home again on Landis place after a month’s Carribean tour. They visited Nassau, St. Thomas, Antiqua BWI, Barbados BWI, Venezuela, S.A., Curacao BWI, Panama City, Jamaica and Havana. They were accompanied by their two younger children, Barbara and Michael. of Waukegan a 10 day stay He visited his Deerfield Weather a GERHARD VON DER LINDEN, Civic Council’s candidate for constable, has been a Deerfield property owner and resident for seven years. He is night superintendent of the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation. He was the first Vice Commander of the Deerfield post. Newcomers To Meet Cruise be Visit Dr. Frank Brooks road, returned from in Des Moines, Iowa. family and friends. Frem Deerfield available at the door. Proceeds will benefit TeenTown, a community project for teen agers meeting every Saturday at the Bethlehem church. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road, have returned from a three week’s trip through the south. While in Florida they visited the David Strykers and Mrs. Mabel Fritsch. In Mobile, Ala. they of Jon PTA day Chute ‘Cinderella’ Will Be Seen Here April 18 Marshall ‘Fashions and Fun’ April 25 Deerfield coronation "Ys. Amvet Sohn At St. Paul on Friday Holy Cross Luncheon etatss we Observer Richard Loarie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Loarie, Oxford road, has been appointed a severe storm weather observer for the Chicago weather bureau. Richard, who is a sophomore at St. George high school in Chicago, will report any sudden and severe storms in Deerfield to the bureau. Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road, will give a talk on “Garden Planning and Planting” at the meeting of the Newcomers club on April 8 at the home of Mrs. Norbert Dompke, 849 Knollwood road. 1:30 The meeting will begin Mrs. John Liske is chairman of the. hospitality committee. She is assisted by Mrs. Harold Sparks, Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Raymond Harlan. Anyone needing to the meeting is Deerfield 1012M. transportation asked to call Mrs. Ernest Worth will care for small children during the meeting. Anyone requiring her services should call her in advance at Deer- field 438. Iowa Mrs. John Silence and family returned recently from Rhodes, Iowa, where they had attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Work. Love Mrs. Martha Carroll Love died last Sunday. Funeral services were held at the Holy Cross church on Tuesday and burial was at St. Patricks cemetery in West Lake Forest. Mrs. Love, who was 79 years old, saw Deerfield grow from a country hamlet of 500 inhabitants with a one-room school to a suburb with a population close to 5,000. She lived at her home at 1104 North Chestnut street for 45 years. Over a year ago the house was gutted by fire but has since been remodeled. As a chiJd, Mrs. Love lived on a farm in West Lake Forest. She was one of the original members of the Holy Cross parish and was present when plans were made for founding the parish in the Ender home on Waukegan road in 1909. She was one of the first members of the Altar and Rosary society and had been an active member when younger. She was the widow of the late Scott Love. She is survived by a daughter, Bernice Devine, a brother, John Carroll of Highwood, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. at p.m. Do your BANKING BY MAIL! It’s quick... it’s convenient . . . it’s comfortable. Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank �Andrews, Nochman, R. J. H. S. Bernstein, J. S. Lewis Hayner, Ernest Santi, E. Goldboss, D. Gillilan and E. K. Setackle. Chairman from the Girls’ sessions is Mrs. James F. Griswold who will be assisted by the following: Mesdames M. Goodx , Philip Gould, Arthur Meyer: hoff, M. Rotter, Alex Winefield, _ David Axelrod, Karl Salo, Gene peroeehi, and Bud Ronchetto. Mrs. Aksel Petersen, id, is making plans April Deerfield to leave 17 for Denmark family. She will to see her return to Deer- field in July. | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — | 735 Deerfield b Edward H. Selig Tel. Road, Loans Deerfield, III. Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO _ AND ELECTRIC Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, i Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Jewelry for the Watch he Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Rosemary Terr., one year Service Deerfield as 6th grade teacher Mr. Whitcher who has taught 7th grade at Deerfield two years and at Viroqua, Wisconsin in the Junior High school for four years was graduated from Plattsville Teachers’ college with a B.S. degree and received his Master’s degree from Colorado State college. Mr. Whitcher lives at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fitger, at 1550 Woodbine road. Attend Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt of Margate Terrace and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road and their families returned from DeKalb last Monday after attending services for Mrs. Bertha Glidden Bradt who died March 21. Mrs. Bradt is survived by two sons and two daughters, Andrew, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Charles Bradt of St. Anne, Mrs. Marion Ingwerson of Ohio and a sister Miss Anne Bradt of California. There are 16 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Services were held at the De Kalb First Methodist church on Monday. Residents in Deerfield The Bertel Carlson family of Chicago has moved into the house formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ullman at 1135 Hazel. The Carlsons have four children. Mr. and Mrs. Ullman are now in their new home at 216 Waukegan road. Joins Fraternity Donald Durland, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Durland, 952 Hemlock, has been pledged to the Ohio Eta chapter of the Sigma Phil Epsilon Social fraternity. Donld is a freshman at Miami university in Oxford, LEGAL NOTICE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to a petition presented by the American Construction Corp., Rob- TO ert H. Wilson, president, 134 N. LaSalle street, Chicago, Illinois, for the construction of two 6-unit apartment buildings on property located at the southeast corner of Longfellow avenue and Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake of County, April Illinois, 1953, Pursuant - Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 of in Deerfield Grammar school and four years in the Beach Park schools at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer and daughter Jean, one and one half years old, live at 902 Waukegan road. New APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan addition to administrative duties. Mr. Brewer received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Southern Illinois university. The latter degree was in the field of school administration. His teaching experience consists at to a 8 on the 21st p.m. petition presented Arthur C. Ullman, 216 Waukegan Deerfield, Illinois, for the erection office building on property at 216 gekan road, a day PUBLIC HEARING | ing you information you get it where see our sign. Waukegan Road Tel. 580 for Last and Supper in the life of Jesus his disciples. Members and celebration road, of an Wauwill BOARD OF APPEALS Village of Deerfield By Lewis B. Walton clerk, and three village The precincts and _ polling places shall be as follows: Precinct No. 1. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying north of Deerfield Road shall be precinct No. 1, with the polling place at the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Precinct No. 2. All that part of the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield lying south of shall be precinct No. place for precinct No. Deerfield Village Hall, Deerfield, Deerfield the lowship hall of the church, using the traditional foods, fruits, etc., possibly used by those gathered in the Upper Room. Roast lamb, the bitter herbs, unleavened bread, and fruits and nuts will constitute the basic part of the meal. Following will be a short meditation by the minister in which the heart of the message given by Jesus to his disciples, will be stated. Then will ance come the Christian observof the holy sacrament as Je- sus first instituted it so many years ago. Following the participation of all gathered around the banquet tables, the folks assembled will sing a hymn as they leave the hall for their homes. Because service, of the nature it has been of this necessary for reservations to be made in advance. For all persons unable to attend this kind of a service, a conventional candlelight communion service will be held in the sanctuary of the church at 9 p.m. Sunrise Service Easter Morning Easter morning will find Bethlehem worshippers in the church sanctuary at 6:30 a.m. for the traditional Sunrise Service. It will be approximately one-half hour long and will be focused around the recorded Fred Waring version of “A Song of Easter.’’ Accompanying the recorded story in song of the last days of Jesus on this earth, the classic pictures of the events will be projected upon a screen above the altar. Pantomime activity by a small number of players below, will serve to accentuate the message of the picture and music. The Easter morning breakfast will be served at 7 a.m. Reservations must be made no later than today. Easter worshippers will attend April 7th Election Increase in library levy from CHURCHES. filed, can now turn to actual operation. Preparations are now being|sST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH © Wilmot and Deerfield Roads made for the first practice session. (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar’ Next week’s meeting will be deSUNDAY, April 5 voted to the organization, so the Kindergar- i 9:30 a.m. Family service. limited time can be used to best ten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and_ holy ee ¥ advantage. The officers are issuing for adults. this call to all men who can be HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH available on Saturday, April 11 at North Waukegan Road ; Rev. John O’Mara, pastor 1 p.m. Those who can help are Rectory, 724 Elder e asked to call George Flagler, DeerDeerfield 430 field 1297-R. HOLY THURSDAY, April 2 8 a.m. Mass and procession. Since the regular field will not Devotion throughout the day. be ready, practice will be held at GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 8 am. Mass of presanctified. West Ridge school. Plans are also 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Stations and ven- | being made to secure a Group Acci- eration of true cross. SATURDAY, April 4 dent Insurance policy to cover the HOLY 8 a.m. Mass. boys during their “Little League” 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m, Confessions. Two priests available, activities. EASTER SUNDAY, April 5 Next Tuesday, April 7th, at 8 7 a.m. High mass. 10 am. and 11:30 am, 3 8:30 a.m., p.m. the League will meet in the Masses. upstairs music room of Deerfield organist and director. | Mrs. J. Rink, Choir will sing Rosewig’s mass, Grammar school. Holy Cross Bowling NORTH News Road 2. The polling 2 shall be the 711 Waukegan Illinois. The polls shall be open from 6 A.M. to.5 P.M., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President and Board of Trustees. A. G. BRADT, Village President CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk”’ and Evening The Women’s as they will be anthird the Society of World Service congregation to all. extend : FIRST two identical services at the Bethlehem church. The first service will be at 9:45 a.m. to convenience parents who have children attending the Sunday school in the Christian tots up Education through 3rd building (tiny grade). The second service will be at 11 o’clock. A nursery will be provided at this hour, and the Family Balcony is also available. Both services will be identical in every respect. The pastor, the Rev. Francis Guither will preach on the subject, “Our Living ConBecause PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, April 2 1 p.m. All daytime circles meet tol hear Mrs. Marian Meyer review “Af ricans on Safari.” 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday—Candlelight communion service, reception of of the early service of worship, there will be no ‘Sunday school classes for Junior age children through the Adult divisions. $ .0320 .018 to .050 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, April 6 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 8 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) © Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace © “Church Going Families Are an THURSDAY, April 2, 1953 7 p.m. Passover meal, and holy communion. SATURDAY, April 4 Teen-town, Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, April 5 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service and Easter breakfast. 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for tiny fi 9:45 a.m. Two identical] hee services—* ‘Our. ria ome mTUESDAY, April 7 a 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Worl 4 Service at home of Mrs. LeRoy Berning; Mrs. Frost, hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 8 7:30 p.m. Senior choir reloateal 7:30 Your current tax rate is $2.918 per $100.00 assessed valuation. This does not include increase for new school already approvconstruction. an increase in your tax bill of ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 Choir p.m. rehearsal ie © in L. NIELSEN Knollwood, Deerfield pad 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Lenten service At this worship service the sacrame of holy communion will be served. SATURDAY, April 4 ‘ 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 2 p.m. Sunday School Easter patty the church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, April 5 Easter Sunday , 6 a.m. Easter Sunrise service, sacrament of holy communion will served at this service. 7:15 am. Easter Fellowship break; served by members of the Youth Fe] ship. No reservations necessary. Fre will offering. 9:30 a.m. classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Chime school worship call to worship, a j 10:45 a.m. Morning church wors The sacrament of Holy Communion be served at this worship. ks MONDAY, HOWARD q Families”’ ehurch sanctuary. FRIDAY, April 3 854 new members, service of Lights. FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 3 and 4 meditation ‘aud Sanctuary open for prayer. An elder will be present. Organ — music EASTER SUNDAY, April 5 morning worship . 9:30 a.m.: First service. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school in the aioe j (no other Church school classes meet” are temporary.” additions represent 1 at Thursday third the Babeut and hearty welcome Total increase if all proposals are approved $ .7684 items 4 Ill. will meet monthly at 7:30 p.m. monthly — Special Referendum The proposed 26.3%. services nounced. Circulars Wednesday Sewer system and disposal plant (ESTIMATED ONLY) under COMMUNITY / Dundee James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2__ Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m, Liebschutz Ben Franklin Carr Realty Lauterburg-Oehler Village Hardware Country Fare Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller H.P. Service Station Lindemann Drugs Issuance of $100,000.00 in park board bonds Levy and collection of recreation tax Village hall bond issue $87,000.00 ed and at Deerfield, P.O. April 11th Election Issuance of $4,190,000.00 in bonds for High alterations NORTHFIELD Sanders This is a paid advertisement sponsored by one of your neighbors because amid the noise and confusion of electing township and village officers many of us have lost track of a number of other vital issues that we will be asked to vote In my opinion on. The following proposals are scheduled. every Deerfield resident should read the list over carefully and fully appreciate the importance of his approval or disapproval. Additional tax per $100.00 assessed property valuation April 21st Election p.m. of friends of Bethlehem church will assemble tonight at 7 p.m. for a Passover meal served in the Fel- at 8 traditional time School Road, Midge’s Texaco 650 the the be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on the 21st day of April, 1953, dent, a village trustees. Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulmess go free with our oil ... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour- marks by “NOTICE OF ELECTION “On the 21st of April, 1953 there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfield to elect a village presi- | Tonight The “Deerfield Little League,” with its application for a franchise Church inaee mes W. L. Johnson, James Moore, M. Tibbetts, D. L. Benton, from page 3) roman (Continued | Deerfield Little League| ee pee - (Continued from page 3) Easter At Bethlehem ee gh School P.T.A. |New School Principals |Holy Week and April 6 ’ 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting ta + church basement. WEDNESDAY, April 8 iS 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in > church sanctuary. Pe THURSDAY, April 9 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of th afternoon Women’s guild. Thursday, April2 �hn aL oe es Question: What did Cooking Where Asked: Mrs. you ae like ee, best Be about RT Hotel Mrs. RPO RET SCR See ope ON the Highland Park TELEVISION NEWS AND RADIO Wells, 1424 Sunnyside school and avenue. “This I’ve enjoyed every Gunnar Johnson, Onion is the first time minute of it. My Soup 61 best Hemlock and I’m lane. cream “I certainly swans. liked going it. to Mrs. Earl Lempinen, 1387 Deerfield road. “I thought the school wonderful. Eddie Doucette is very clever and witty and I’m going cooking I like school before. seeing him than on TV. get home.” I’ve this -I’ve watched way better. learned a Eddie He’s lot of things unusual ‘I’ve Doucette more that effects never on I’m going he been and to not with cake. Mrs. Jack I think I’ll try it for Easter.” Frech, Cloverdale avenue. “I liked & MovingCo HI Now Leeds is completely equipped to design and repair your precious jewelry right on our premises. We’re one of the few stores in the country to offer this added service. but try when everything It means have. I about girls came out with no straps around it Warehouses A Mr. of 1991 and Mrs. Second Delroy street W. better repair work a Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake any jewelry item you Corner Central JEWELERS Forest STORAGE for Allied on Official Vans Watch Inspector and Sheridan HI 2-2028 North Western R.R. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Haggie Deerfield and ae Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jubiet P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. area “% Burns are announc- ing the birth of a son, Dennis William, Sunday in Highland Park hospital. The infant’s brothers are Patrick, 9 years old, and Michael, 20 months. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Mann of 1997 Second street are the grandparents. Mr. Haggie is a member of the Highland Park | faster, e If for sentimental or insurance reasons you’d like a valuable diamond ring sized without leaving it with us, we’re now equipped to do the work while you wait if necessary. located at Agent Delroy Haggies Are Parents Of A Son Born Sunday 2-0181 friendly the cooking school, especially winning a bag of groceries. I came to both sessions and I’ve attended the cooking schools held by the NEWS in other years too. I enjoyed watching Eddie make those flowers out of vegetables and if I’d had enough nerve I’d have gone up on the stage when he asked for volunteers because I’d like to learn to make them.” Linda Frech, 5. “I liked the part where those the pretty dresses on. I liked the red one with best. I’d like one just like it.” Storage a Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn avenue. “The thing I liked best his recipe for Baked Alaska. I’ve made a similar pie before but was IREDALE got to television informal HI 2-0609 recipe I go to cook and I get such Baked Alaska, too.” to try some of his ideas. I especially liked the with the beet flowers and the baskets.” Mrs. Domenic Baracani, 215 Everts place. Phone They’d Eddie’s to try SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE way out from Chicago to attend the session. We Eddie Doucette on television and think he’s very cooking schools quite often because I like good ideas. I enjoyed his method of making was ea Cyoikhibe amusing and talented. I’m going to try his ice be perfect for a child’s birthday party.” French TO Moraine-on-the-Lake. to a cooking sister came all the have both watched for PANT school? Carlyle I’ve gone Tene Garnett é Sundays—6: aes M ‘so. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy rte :00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Toreoe Eves. of First Fridays ond Holy Deys 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. police department. half-size success... NAVY cut CREPE for its from collar to flattery silk shantung the peg-top pocketed skirt with center front pleats At this happy season, when begins to wear the bright Nature beauty of spring, we extend to you the wish that Easter Day and all the days ahead Sizes 1612 - 2412 10.95 may be bright and happy ones for you. USM of HIGHLAND a yl PARK Open Member Thursday, April of Federal 2, 1953 Deposit Insurance Friday nights until 9 Corporation Page 7 �a LEARN Jal INTERIOR good foods so apropos Season. Complete A PRACTICAL APRIL of Intimate INTERIOR 6 LESSON THE WHITNEY 740 RUSH STREET DESIGN BUDGET ORRINGTON HOTEL, SCHOOL OF INTERIOR Each COURSE EVANSTON DESIGN SUPERIOR 7-4762 p.m. 1:30 at Highland Park Wednesday. of Voters Women of League the next Well-informed discussion leaders persons will be at resource and help to meeting each clarify the a Bra with Lincoln pent, Apparel Ave. HAS COME” MOTH SAID wearing apparel to at SUNSET FOOD MART CRISCO = Bde tg. EGGS 002. 61c¢ be particular BERLOU, people,’ which 2-2801. etc. 1905 Sheridan Rd. HI . IT’S WARM AND SUNNY ‘ THE GRASS IS GROWING “A swell day to mow the lawn,” you say to yourself. AND then you remember. Last year the Lawn Mower was dull and ran like a truck. Are you let down! ! Well, hurry it over to Maiman-Haines Sport Shop and they first class condition. power mowers, will put it in (That goes for too). They’ll hurry FLOUR .........--------------- 44-07z. pkg. 3 9c CAKE Campfi Centrella Colossal QUEEN 3 5 Megas Vac Land POTATOES Libby Pack Sliced FROZEN pkg. CRACKERS hen ae oe GREEN BEANS an eee French Style ‘pkgs, FIC fers 59 c 25¢ Lakes pachiffon SOAP FLAKES they have interior, a Buick ‘Special’ deonly $2248 plus a few cents. Buy your Buick now ready to enjoy Spring. HI and be 2-4800. ROLLING LAWN EGGS ON THE AT THE “WHITE HOUSE” This is a great Easter event, Butterworth offer the BUT they Kennels Dogs this do keep they At don’t entertainment, them all well and happy. When you go away, be assured your Dog will be safe and well cared for as a Boarder at these located old here best Dogs established in Highland of the best kennels Park. families there. 2810 Park Ave. HI Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. The go 2-1352. 2 10-02. for her marvelous Italian cooking. She boasts she makes the best Pizza in the whole wide world; and I believe she’s right. Her Spaghetti and Ravioli are out of this world too, and all at down to earth prices. Eat at Skokie Gardens or R uth building North program; and the CORN at Wahefte Ll area east of the tracks; Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, 974 Marion avenue, for the Braeside area west of the tracks; Mrs. Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar road, for the Woodridge, Sherwood Forest and Deerfield sections; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue, for the area between Beech street and Ravine drive; Mrs. Harold Shapiro, 595 Kincaid avenue, for the area between Roger Williams and Beech street; and Mrs. A. A. Goldsmith, 2616 Roslyn circle, for the sections north of Ravine drive in- Sunset Park and High- mation on this important issue may call one of the following League members whom the League qualifies as experts: Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, Mrs. Albert Elliot, Mrs. Thurston Puestow or Mrs. William Hutchinson. gate chains. 3 9c having center opening; gasoline Olive-green or similar paint, Trade in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 cargo pkgs. truck. Bidder must cations on the submit complete truck he proposes specifjto fur. nish. The Council reserves the right to re. ject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By’ order of the ‘Council of fee City of. Highland Park. March 9, EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City. Clerk 3/19-3/26-4/2 OSCAR WHOLE MAYER’S — PLANKINTON HAMS Full Butt Half, Ib. 6 CERTIFIED 10-12 lbs. ------------- Lb. 65¢ Full Shank ¢ CANNED Half, Ib. 59c HAMS 6 Lbs. $598 10-12 Ibs., Ib. QZ of Lamb 29¢ 63¢ Swift's Premium | AGED U. S. CHOICE Rib th |st-5 Rib Roast of Beef Fresh Frozen Ocean Perch Geese Eviscerated, 9 to 13 Ibs, -.....--.---------- Lb. Bacon Morrell Yorkshire, SUNSET 1-!b. cello NAVEL ORANGES Doz. WASHED FRESH OF PARKIN 39c TRIMMED SPINACH ] 5c NEW TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS 3 Lbs. SELECT RED 10 Lb. FOOD & 10-oz. pkg. 25¢ U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 49¢ MART FOOD STORE 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Store Open PLENTY SUNKIST Size 200 Young Hen Turkeys 9-!3 !bs. ------- Lb. 6 5c Large Tom Turkeys !8-24 '6s. -...--- Lb. 59c Leg CALIFORNIA Fresh Select Oysters ROSIE INVITES YOU TO HAVE “PIZZA” Of course Rosie Fantozzi is famed take along with you. Skokie County Line (opp. the Villa). of the engine of not less than 300 cu. inch displacement, heavy duty generator, air cleaner and oil filter; 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axel, power brakes and radius rods; 9:00-20 10 ply tires. Rear wheels must have clearance for skid Every- finer ride. Everything is bigger but the price. livered for the tail See them at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 St. You’ll find power, richer regulations NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8: 00 P. M., Monday, April 18, A.D. 1958, for the furnishing of: One 2% ton truck, equipped with cab, heater and defroster combination; dump body, approximately 7 feet wide and 9 feet long, with hydraulic hoist; excavator thing is bigger and better than éver before in the 1953 models. First more and cello bag ....---- 1-Ib. 10-02. pkg. 25¢ Eye FROZEN O’ 39¢ BUTTER STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye Frozen 2 sae SWEET CHEESE OLIVES ra Instant Dishwashing ee Centrella BLEU Birds when. STUFFED Jelly Bird EASTER EGGS . IF YOU DON’T REMEMBER " YOU’RE YOUNGER THAN I Remember, dearie, those first back pkg. 29¢ No. 12 or Centrella RIPE OLIVES ...--.-------------------------- Pt, Can 7-02. 29¢ Flavorkist Birds Eye Frozen BROCCOLI . . . way 1-lb. pel epi MARSHMALLOWS for you. Take it or have it picked up. 1889 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1100. Buicks ards wood. Every woman is invited to attend and to bring her neighbors, Any citizen of the High School district who wishes further infor- 29¢ 12-Oz. Pkg. the finest mothproofing service available anywhere. BERLOU is backed by a 5 year guarantee. Send them your Clothing, Blankets, Draperies, Rugs PEAS Birds Eye Frozen offer is considered di- Central and State associations; how the school board spends your tax dollar; the high school guidance program; questions pertaining to cluding Dry Cleaned and Moth Proofed. John Zengeler, Inc., Cleaners for “the most Land O’ Lakes 3-Lb. “TO EAT UP MANY THINGS.” So housewives, beware! This is the season for clearing out the clothes Closets and sending the out of season women the workshop which the League sponsored on the high school situation, where the following items were studied: curriculum and philosophy of the high school; stand- Braeside straps—MINUS of ‘straps. Stays put of the shoulders, no active you are. 578 “THE TIME THE MEAN | League List Hostesses Hostesses for the neighborhood meetings will be: Mrs. Martin Block, 265 Woodland road, for the and you'll love it. Gives the support and curve—ability you want any “show” on the tips matter how the increase in the tax rate of the high school due to the bond issue. in Winnetka. “Bien Jolie” makes it, from of recting the discussion has attended “Crucial Times for Our High School” will be the topic discussed of meetings at six neighborhood Sko- OFF-SHOULDER BRA FOR SCOOPED NECKLINES You’ve been asking for something better to wear with your low-cut, off-shoulder frocks. Well, here it is, being shown exclusively at Emily Shop OF CHOICE OF DAY OR EVENING CLASS Write or Phone for Literature with appetizers and finishing with desserts and beverage priced from $2.75: Many a la carte selections, too. Dining at Villa Moderne is Jacobi’s 16th AT start- always an enjoyable occasion. kie at County Line. SCHOOL subject and inform every Interested woman in the high school district. Talks On HPHS ‘Crucial Times’ PROBLEMS OFFERS of the Easter dinners, YOUR DECORATION WHITNEY ENJOY EASTER DINNER AT VILLA MODERNE _ This Sunday the Villa will have a very Special Dinner with all those TO SOLVE League To Stage ‘Til 9 p.m. Progress Unseen As we were driving along the highway the other evening I suddenly noticed a very cross-eyed youngster. I’m afraid I stared for a moment because a really cross-eyed person is seldom seen anymore. I remarked about this to my companion and he mentioned that you rarely encounter cleft palate or “hair- -lipped” people, and “club foot” is q pa not often seen toay. No doubt there are as many babies born with these conditions but doctors and parents co-operate to correct the abnormalities in infancy, and what a blessing! So gress much is what Earl W. of medical pro- is unseen. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, April 2, 1953 — �Cooking School (Continued from page Elks To Install Officers Tuesday 3) George fided that Eddie does all the cooking at their home. In the Doucette family kitchen he tests the recipes of others and invents his own. His family gets the results for dinner. If his wife and.two sons like a particular dish, then Eddie will make it for their friends or for the public. The boys are Edward J. III, 15, and Richard Lloyd, 5. Both boys were born on June 24. Thus far they have shown no leanings towards their father’s profession although the five-year-old is an accomplished baker of Krazy Kake, the cake that needs no eggs, milk or mixing bowls, demonstrated by Mr. Doucette at both sessions. Pretty Ushers Among the many attractions at the show were six pretty Highland Park High school girls who served as ushers. They were dressed in Lanz Original cottons provided by the Lucile Hilborn shop on Sheridan road. With their matching purses and parasols and school-girl complexions they were the picture of spring. Although they could easily have been named April, May or June they were actually Sheila Rowe, Shirley Scassellati, Bonnie Johnson, Patty Larson, Barbara Lundgren and Sue Jacobs. There were many more memorable moments—when Eddie taught Mrs. Peter Rossi, Mrs. Lawrence Gurioli, Mrs. Clarence Engdahl and Mrs. Albert Zimmer how to make roses out of turnips, when the 50 winners of grocery bags were picked at. each session, when Eddie ate a heaping forkful of shrimp jambalaya after the show, thus proving that good cooks like their own food. This was the third Highland Thornton, ner on district dep- uty of the Oak Park lodge, will officiate at the installation of new officers of the Highland Park lodge next Tuesday night. ceremony Elks The will be preceded by din- Park NEWS cooking school and the best, but next year there will be another one—bigger and better because, as Eddie Doucette says: You may live without poetry, music and art You may live without conscience You may live without heart You may live without friends You may live without books But civilized man cannot live without cooks. at 6:45 Laurel p.m. in the Elks hall avenue. Forrest Rose Jr. heads the group as exalted ruler; John Jacobsen is the leading knight; George Rose, loyal knight; liam Lane, lecturing knight; Sheahen, secretary; Maynard new H. Dr. WilRay Sch- ramm, May, treasurer; and Ray tiler. Newly appointed officers are Edward Hart Sr., chaplain; Cyril Duffy, inner guard; Richard Gibson, esquire; and Earle Blair, organist. Legion Auxiliary To Give Dessert-Bridge Wednesday Afternoon Next the Wednesday annual fashion show date dessert-bridge to be given Miss Geraldine of and by Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt of 869 the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. William J. Briddle, chairman of awards has announced. The party will be given in the Legion Memorial building starting at 1 p.m. Tickets may be purchased St. Johns cepted by avenue, the has been Katherine ac- Gibbs school in Chicago for the term opening in September. Miss Watt will be graduated from Highland Park High school in June. from Mrs. Frank 2-4149, or from ler, HI 2-0487. Waggett Mrs. Albert at HI Muel- w Appearing In House & Garden NN Third Son Born to Janises Mr. and 370 Sumac Mrs. road, Harry G. Janis, are the parents of their third son, Russell, born Evanston other hospital children March are 30. Mark, at Their 5%, a and James, 24%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schainis of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Janis, also of Chicago. story about Duraclean We wish to thank many friends that make our annual great success. helped dance a the modern ue aEE) eo convenient “In Your Home” HIGHLAND FIRE our PARK DEPT. cleaning _..Duraclean keeps furniture and carpets like NEW method > eee Sah choose IST is the Miss Watt To Attend Katherine Gibbs . and it’s so convenient. A Duraclean craftsman comes to your home. Almost like magic, the furnishings you want Duracleaned are revived, sanitized, enlivened . and in a few hours are ready to use. FEDERAL FINANCING You'll see colors revive ; . disappear . J MTT pile rise. . . soil careful Pad Aaa treatment for pra is no breaking Ld of fibers from mechanical scrubbing, no strong soaps or —_— alkalis, no shrinkage from soaking. Duraclean brings both a new safety and a new convenience. on became a world-wide service rendered by fabric YT OF rath @ 34 years of specialization in home financing means speed and efficiency in serving your home loan needs. Minimum handling charges and flexible loan plans insure you the best possible home specialists. Whether you live in Alaska or South Africa, Y the United States or China.. . you will find » these Duraclean craftsmen courteous and considerate of your finest furnishings. These service dealers can also make any or all of your upholstery, floor coverings, clothing, furs, piano felts or blankets resistant to moths and carpet beetles... and at a cost less than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. capes shied lasting protection. loan. Since the annual damage to home furnishings FOR LOW FIR/T AND HOMES... FEDERAL LOAN A//OCIATION a =. _ ‘ — April és Mead ae ee) aww sees al} 2, /AVING/ Of WAUKEGAN. ILLINOUV 216 Madison Street eae 3 43255 ed SEE Va J ~Phone MAJESTIC 3-0084 a re Thursday, COST 1953 and wearing Phone: apparel is greater from moths and carpet beetles than from fire, your valuable items should be Duraproofed now before moth damage occurs. Tomorrow may be too late. Deerfield 444 Deerfield 445 AM 2-3222 (Chicago—no toll) Any Duraclean Service dealer will be glad to give you.a cost.estimate without obligation or to explain more his name. or. Rh Le hag KPVAP MOY geld Peel fully his services. Watch local ads for ole Ae Let PL TODAY 2 ae $2 DEALERS of Ai | �PTO Se Pe ah eer NT ES ER CAE ate 777 . Ppa 4 Noel Johnson Entertains Friends After School Dance Noel Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 877 Yale lane, entertained home school dance at Lake Forest college. Noel is a freshman at the college and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. For your convenience . The be Highland hostess Park Tuesday to YWCA the Fae on TERR IR a RY AE . a % Rone PART ATE bp E51 ERK 2 erry to Ta : f SEER A btn " BT a E IC a oy tion builds up its the local levels. Meet The will YWCA a.m. meeting with visiting Neighborhood meeting, which includes all sister organizations in Chicago and Northern Illinois. Such meetings are held all over the country as part of a three-year cycle plan by which the National Young Women’s Christian associa- at program will workshop 9:15 making a.m. will a coffee groups group from open hour at to to become separate units into three to discuss means YWCA membership of more inclusive in all communities. The meeting will adjourn with a short devotional service at 3:15 p.m. 9:15 permit acquaint- The membership committee of the YWCA has met to formulate plans for its annual membership drive soon to take place. A goal of at least 10 per cent higher local membership has been set for this year, with a tea open to the public culminating the campaign. ed informally. At 10:15 a.m. the regular meeting will be called to order with a keynote speaker on the theme ‘Fortified Freedom With Faith and Fellowship.” Luncheon will be served at the noon recess, following which the SOP PSE SRS ERENT ae P 1 ore MPT ERT SES First Daughter Born To Edward Their garet, fourth was Edward avenue. 1735 6; Edward Shop — Sherman Ave. PREMIUM STAR SMOKED 16-18 BEST FULLY or IN DRAWN, READY HEN HAM MILLINERY PAN READY STANDING RIB ROAST of BEEF Lb. 49c TURKEYS Lb. 59c YAM I Remember By Harry The desire to possess a piece of jewelry created exclusively for oneself is quite natural. over the SWEET POTATOES LONG o Lbs. 667 Central years River Thin-Skinned many to our custom WITH SOLID CUCUMBERS Each $5.00 PURCHASE At privilege to serve these men and women with the finest products of jewelry talents are for to them. reflect at the Miss BUY A PAIR OF Marlies good NYLONS First Quality—Full Popular Shades ue ‘ft 3; Roger Highland New sure | | Mortgages Williams Ave. Park 2-7049 for all condesign come Canned (L010 I.G.A. Ripe ’n Ragged PINEAPPLE No. 2% Tin Often the proud new owner will be in our shops for the final moment when his own jewels, often family heirlooms, are carefully mounted. The result is not only an item of jewelry but a fine tradition to be cherished through the FRUIT , No. 234 Tin COCKTAIL I.G.A. BARTLETT Dole BIRDS EYE 3 CHUNKS Sweetheart, Extra Fancy PEACHES Frozen Foods Goods she discusses the client and wishes into a sketches. Then is prepared as piece of fine her ideas with incorporates his series of rough a final design carefully as any art. sor 21° | Peas & Carrots $100 | BIRDS EYE LEAF C8 os 3 tor? 1° | No. 21% Tin 39c No. 244 Tin 39¢ PEARS Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 1% Tin ............ 2 for 39¢ I.G.A. BLUEBERRIES ---ccoceccco---- No, 300 Tin &D© 1.G.A. Chopped BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE Chopped Peas BIRDS SECTIONS GRAPEFRUIT 19¢c No. 303 Tin CUT OR Broccoli eee cia ..6 aie on Zi Re cate rreenieretene bie JUICE TOWN Apple Sweetheart CATSUP SQUARE Pies DEEP Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark Street, Chicago, @) LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tae. New DISH HI 2-0747 St. Highland Park “look,” new fit, new fab. ric-life and beauty — at the] | tiniest fraction of what a| — whole new outfit costs! That’s | expert dry cleaning for you, | We'll take meticulous pains to your i} best — whether your clothes : are older ones or new! % help 1848 2nd a a Or “e Brussel Sprouts Dole PINEAPPLE : Spinach __ ‘bout ee one Sweetheart & aN Loe Mixed Vegetables APPLE SAUCE No. 303 Tin .... 3 tor 49¢ ORANGE wm years. pesoves FROM | THE CLEANERS( FOR 4 f, taste I.G.A. Ripe ’n Ragged 10 make Henschen Modern 316 alive under the deft hands of this European master. First Page, time, J. Richard Fashioned 51-15 seeks When approved, it is executed by Miss Marlies into a thing of real beauty and great value, on same For full details without obligation exclusively only It is exciting cerned to see a ey | PM. 4% disposal in her work but to mirror the personality and character of the owner, Fs At as an artist and a solitaire not the Home nome free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. of all our friends who wish to have created a pin, a brooch even Park Write or Telephone craftsmanship. More exactly, we should say “craftswoman” for a charming Belgian lady known professionally as Miss Marlies is in charge of such special work at Levinson’s. a designer 2-0998 that your family will receive the work. our Your ] Oc GRAPEFRUIT (‘2g¢ Size SPECIAL ITEMS EACH HI Re-finance FANCY NAVEL ORANGES Indian, 39c Ave., Highland Doz. 49c| WINESAP APPLES 2 +s. 29c CALIFORNIA Levinson Chicagoans have come shop for just such — Easter Apparel OVEN- PRODUCE Things | Infants & Tots MEATS 10 to 14 Lbs. Ib. Avg. Lb. 55¢ or E., 44%; and $450 up SWIFT‘S ARMOUR Her © EASTER HATS THE » MarHigh- ADA KIRK (Advertisement) is in H. Brogan of 1487 Glencoe The Brogans have three sons, Kern, Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 It Mary Saturday Michael, 2. Mrs. Edward E. Brogan of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the paternal grandparent. Mrs. Gladys Kern of Ames, Iowa, and Horace Kern of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. at so child, born another Candy And 4 Brogans land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Yiltnars _' ee tn | a night Tuesday As Date of Neighborhood YWCA Parley Here of friends Saturday apMay ROR CLAIRE ey : aoe following a group last b 4 a his WART Soe bt r (aquest in 'Y’ Se Bree Seam . VRE Bey + gO v- 4 you keep RIV looking Tay re ds PEG ae} Thursday, April 2, 1953 3 �; a re f Pe pan i eee CSRS ake POA os cv ' ie i OSes x st Coast we oad. of the center line of ae iy teen eee polls missioners will of be at the Deerfield x six o’clock Age Hire ory of maaeaird, “1953. Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t , section and miss To Whom im uring Secretary Ty ry ‘) | “ enri Merchandise Month of eHB. 1 . E oppor- i . Mother’s Aid Gift Shop 1083 fi Gage St. It May Concern: He u bbar d Woods, * — | SfBe | ‘ I LL 3 4 as of -_ this date I will not be respons- Our NEW Harold 0. Mathe A 2.Shall Deerfield authorized and NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on the 21st day be held of April, in and 19538, for trict, Lake County, pose of submitting said 1. District the Shall bonds District, issued election Deerfield Park [llinois, for to the legal will Dis- the purvoters of following propositions: of the Deerfield Park Lake to an the County, amount Illinois of be $100,000 for the purpose of paying for the acquisition of lands for park purposes and for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting for park purposes such land and lands now owned by said Park District and for the payment of expenses incident thereto? and to collect .05% for programs of “The That said for Park the District additional the purpose as provided of in District purpose has been tax of north Road. Polling Township Deerfield, the of said Park line two is in perfect District of PRECINCT NO 2: All that Deer- part condition. Our ee en SN sure the Kleeburg reputation gives you an 4 used car you buy extra guarantee / that | 4 4 “a That’s why it'll pay you to do business we'll go all-out to satisfy you. locally with Kleeburg Buick . . . where you buy your used car with new car confidence. m of the corporate Park District Inc. Buick. Kleeburg West Deerfield Deerfield Road, the District lying within limits of the Deerfield | Yes ... we're doubly careful to make election into field Place—The Hall, 602 Illinois. Car ee od Ngan of Code’? of center ] recreational Section 5-2 divided Deerfield the | aT PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part of the District lying within the corporate and 657 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Used oe 1732 First St. e Highland — e - Park HI 2-4800 Tan Bark Ideal for playground areas and garden paths. 4 ... and remember — You Save At Cs 3-Ways Kleeburg On Body Body Work Shop! ‘ Yy ton delivered 3 ton or more Approximately 40 cubic feet per ton. Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI Thursday, April 2, 1953 2-0067 Modern equipment and TROUBLE SAVE MONEY facilities combined with real technical know-how means faster, finer body work. That’s what you can expect at Kleeburg Body Shop ... every time. Next time call Kleeburg Body Shop for a free estimate and see how we make dents and tears vanish like magic. Every job is guaranteed. KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Park Ave. chs delivered SAVE TIME ® SAVE @ et 2 ton @® ik Sakme 2 FOG delivered ie Ae 1 ton < | Cw S. election precincts, the boundaries of each precinct and the polling place thereof being as follows: limits =| CANS... Park District be empowered to levy an 15th = ? > ‘ NOTICES Address after May Kleeburg Sgt. Deno Melchiorre, USMC, and his bride, the former Cherie Boe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pointer of St. Joseph, Mo., cut their wedding cake at a reception which followed their marriage February 20 in La Jolla, Calif. Sgt. Melchiorre is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre of Taylor avenue and is stationed with the Marines’ Special Services diMiss Barbara Durst of San Diego, was vision at San Diego. maid of honor, while Cpl. William M. Kelly Jr., USMC, son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Elm Place, served as best man. LEGAL . e sk thik diy owe. ‘ i oth- Tiree ble for any commitments < P ° and fg Re i 2 all g it! T. Vignocchi oan the ‘ As of March 1, 1953 I have severed my connections with Roger oan O is filled with golden < Pe Reductions on ae y The ve he _ Gardens, e: Bauee Rstide day ity | i oi | wake opened ae Gee | Polling Place—Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place within the precinct in which they reside. The . ‘ PATE LOST OUR LEASE | Deerfield HI 2-3300 �es ts of Pi Epsilon e university. the fraternity at They university of as as expect to J. N. Van Cleave, executive secretary of Crippled Children’s Aid association in Lake county will show a special film at regular meeting freshmen 11:15 a.m. at the of the Woman’s The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! and anyone interested is invited so that they may still prepare their quota of surgical dressings. Luncheon will be served HI 2-3814 Sheridan Road ts pecking! A new hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. “Magic are expert Scissors’ and creative with Hair Cut. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND Friend At Open House Party The spring rummage sale of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held on Wednesday, April 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Thursday, April 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 Miss Bethany Jacobs, daughter of the Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue, entertained at an openhouse party for a group of North Shore Country Day High school students last Saturday evening following the last of four performances of the operetta, “The Mikado.” p.m. in the attic of the club house. The sale is under the direction of the finance committee of the club which is composed Simpler, chairman; of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Alfred Assisting party Miss was mates, one Miss daughter of of Jacobs her Margaret Mr. and senior at the class- Brandsness, Mrs. Peter Brandsness of Evanston. Beth and Maggie, as they are known to their friends, served supper which was followed by dancing and games. 1893 hair dressers Country. ay For April 15-16 Gardner and Mrs. Walter Schwalm, co-chairmen. There will be a large selection of items for sale, including clothing, household furnishings, draperies, books, toys, china, glass, brica-brac and miscellaneous articles. Beauty Salon Our after the showing of the film and a short business meeting. MAGIC SCISSORS Spring to attend the program. Members of the auxiliary are asked to arrive early Plans Spring Sale TARNOW our | LAMPS « SHADES ‘Y’ Mothers’ Club To Hold Supper Wednesday Night The Mothers’ club of the YWCA will sponsor a snack bar and supper under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Fisher Holbrook, who will present a food demonstration after the supper. Reservations may be made by calling the “Y” at HI 2-0675, the chairman, Mrs. Peter Wendell, at HI 2-3668, or the cochairman, Mrs. Robert Bush, HI 28214. Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard Woods 894 Linden Ave. WI 6-4224 RSIEEE Et Vo ad It’s new! Not just another panty, but as revolutionary panty-styling girdles! lithe MeieatiRit, watts .. and Mrs. Raymond Pohn lane, spent last weekend To Hospital Auxiliary The subject of Mr. Van Cleave’s film is, “Special Education for Handicapped Children in Illinois.” The film is put out by the State Department of Public Instruction as With elastic a change Enhance the same and satin alata Sheri- Woman's Club ‘| hospital gasWedaeutiy, ’ Film ToBe Shown in is sina of ; in beautiful elastic dia- mond panel Lily of France puts in ee Herschman ra her famous Enhance girdle. White, average or long lengths. 32. 15.00 and Sizes 25 to i ee rry ar 16.00 me Herschman, son of Mr. and Idi 4 oo DD) $ erin Gin Dp rs Lilees nylon lace low plunge bra. White, blue, black, navy. 32 to 40. A-B-C. 4.00 Personal fittings a part of our service for all your foundation needs. ce 1 a VANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9; Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, April 2, 1953 �Pre: Vuptial acho Wiss Several Highland Parkers At Bradford Jr. College Take Varied Holidays Seles Passi showers have A number recently been given in honor of Miss Piazzi, daughter of Mr. and Joan Mrs. 11 in St. James church. Mr. Sheffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smyres of Highwood. Engels of Wilmette, who will serve as maid of honor, was hostess at a kitchen shower last Sunday in her Wilmette home. Other parties included a linen shower given by two Highland Park who Bradford Junior are attending college in Massa- bridesmaids, the Miss Nan group of time with Bradford stu- dents taking a holiday in Bermuda. PHONE Alva Loomis of St. Johns at Remember this —for you may ternal emergency. We and phone number need it in an are open 10 P.M. However, real and when you sv, HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Political Advertisement) 7th JAMES E. OLAN serious or in Xx until case of emergency your doctor call eked CLEANING Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Highland 58 Years of Experience ues., Apr. Vote this number AFTER 10 P.M., the telephone operator is instructed to connect you with the residence of our druggist. 1891 Sheridan, ” Widlixs Flats and (Paid to fill prescriptions from 9 A.M. Mrs. William R. Mills of Muskegon, Mich. SMA Moss ave- avenue. Prescription Service! Rivett, daughter of the Fred Rivetts of 746 Homewood avenue. Pa- RUG Central is the daughter of the Robert Schil- For Louise Mr. of her stay, Mrs. 22 are F for Their first child, Sheryl Ann, was born March 24 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills of 1275 Glencoe avenue. Mrs. grandparents Mrs. nue. During Deerfield Barbara last Alice RosenSchiller, are First Child Born To The Jack B, Mills is the former returned lers among Miss Mary Bernardi of McDaniels avenue. Miss Piazzi’s cousins, Miss Madreen Fiocchi and Miss Yvonne Leoni of Highwood, who will also be bridal attendants, feted the bride-to-be at a personal shower. Moss is spending her vacation her family in Florida. avenue of Fort Mary Minorini avenue, and by on are the Frank mother entertained at lunch-|writes the column, “The World I in honor of Marge Lyon who|Know” for a Chicago newspaper. weekend to her home in Beatrice, Neb., after a visit with her mother, They left last week by plane for Bermuda where they are stopping at the Elbow Beach Surf club. Miss Rosenberg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of Riparian road and Miss Schiller Two seniors, berg and Miss Mills from her eon south. Miss Ann D. Curtis, a freshman, is home with her parents, the James A. Curtises of Central avenue, and Miss Margaret Nieter, a senior, whose parents are the Leonard W. Nieters of East Elm place, Miss Charlene Robinson of Central and Miss Sheridan Mrs. of young women chusetts have arrived home spring holiday from classes or spending their vacation in Corrado Piazzi of Taylor avenue, who will wed Paul B. Sheffer April Miss Audrey Mrs. Moss Returns To Her Home in Nebraska Independent Candidate kor Assistant Supervisor, Deerfield Twp. 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Park et fers CLEANED & BLOCKED 65. Men‘s or ladies’ wool or nylon sweaters cleaned like new, blocked to shape. We return goods in dust- proof cellophane envelopes. @® Honest 34 Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. Send Your Dry Cleaning With LAUNDRY “Where Your Valley & DRY Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 Thursday, April 2, CLEANERS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan 1953 Ave., Highwood - Progressive ® Successful Business Man ® World War II Veteran — Member American Legion @® Will Give Highwood County Board Representation INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant - Efficient © Highwood Resident for 12 Years Laundry. Skokie - Reliable This Advertisement Sponsored and Paid for by Highland Park Citizens for JAMES E. NOLAN HI 2-6117 Page 13 �Tne x HT Is Topic Of Woman’s Club Juniors Kappa Kappa Talk show a movie called “Out Night” at next Tuesday f GET 1 . countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of 1 FULL PINT : by Mary at No ENAMEL . / Charge » This Coupon Good for Special Offer of Ben jadaia Moore Paints from April 4th to April 11th. ee) te tahe |, 8 Sauer. eae een ee MMe BROS. Established De VENETIAN Phone HI 2-0940 Christian me ak BLINDS 638 Central Avenue Esch, 988 Josephine is In presenting aes eae ‘Beauty Depenta an ahaa . are ae a Science — se ‘ Other Stores ® OAK PARK © THE ® mem- 4 Mr. Edwin Hadley of Kimball road. Sans Or STORE Lye Ty) in Mrs. include of Deerfield. don of Groveland avenue, Norman and Vance Jr. of Hawthorne lane, INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN aso me Celie tte) hostesses as jation associa Shoreaham North ncor ener Bigi ao Tuxed Tuxedos Accessories UR Esch D. B. Ozman facameys nl gs oe | All Se ed to speak on this sub- Miss theirs— ole Breasted reasted is ‘@onoted q qualifi ject since she has modeled in Chieago for all the large stores, and set up fashion shows and commentated for them. She has also done betheatrical and television work, ing most recently seen in Evanston in the Showcase Theater production of “The Women.” assisting members Committee Where society’s best dressed men It may be wacninel an Dishey and rent e a includ will ae Acute Disney , Mrs. , up, ine. the for the in p.m. 7:30 at Wednesday in Oe are arrangements of of nformation concerning church services, tion Inf Sunday School and free public lectures -— Jun- RENT YOUR FORMAL 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park ee he ee SHADES name dance é Reading Room 1871 is the committee her and pp ee gee Science and Health. Bring Coupon to: BRAND study spring read, borrowed or bought at eet reer r meng e toot seek et et ful * thought a through ye PT Ball” annual man, Eddy that remarkable book containing the full statement of Christian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned for them, a new way of living — free and fearless. This light of understanding can ENAN DECORATORS Baker Voyage the i lane, ways and means chairLilac WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES SATIN “Boy iors are planning to give on April 18, from 9 to 12 midnight in the of clubhouse. Mrs. Caryl Reaver ~*|you. ” and HEALTH SCIENCE IMPERVO UBBERIZED of grooming good dessert meeting, discuss lecturer, with them at a No ia what matter you cece want rat tr to buy sec- or sell you'll find the Want-Ad LOOP SOUTH cnDNPaR TNO tion your best market place. SIDE a EINE EN 2% Kappa Gamma have an interesting planned entertainment evening’s for them when they hear Mrs. Jo Shore North well-known Disney, of the night’s paar ent circumstances. Shore Kappa of the North Members of association Alumnae the will meeting in the clubhouse on Sheridan road. The film is a documentary from the Pacific Garden Mission on Skid Row in Chicago. It has been put to the test by SATIN auxiliary of Woman’s club nena tree The Junior Highland Park something better, this message offers help, regardless of pres- WALL TTT x For You’ Film To Be Shown To those who live and look for BUY 1 GALLON en rane me Pacific Gordan hMiasion ‘Beauty Beponce On The Healing Power of Christian Science SPECIAL OFFER for YOU ! my ate nee a H12-2970 = |. nstaiemnNitl eee NEI FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN Small Appliances sara All Parts Available Immediately From Our Stock. ae Replacement NE The only authorized factory service in Highland Park i at Drive Carefully — The Life You Save _ 20-pe. Starter $495 a E. i Colors Spring ® Dell Green ® @ Chartreuse Morning Mist e@ Burgundy BS Be Pe. @ Accessory pieces are available in open stock nubile ol = y Yes. So Fine Dinnerware goes with fine food. be Here’s exciting! practical, Choose Encore’s serviceable Fiesta. dinnerware Treat yourself to a new style and 4 + q i a hair coloring treatment under the guidance of our expert technicians. Choose skillful ner plates, 4 bread and butter plates, 4 cereal plates, and 4 cups and _ saucers. Now ... at Chandler’s Pave We 645 Central Ave., Highland Park hair youthful a shining new permanent, with all the proper gayety of a Latin Frolic. Specially-priced starter set includes 4 din- Chandler's ERNST gti ae ni me May Be Your Own! ere eeen on Repair Expert ea WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE a a | 1. : way toa bright new tomorrow. in Permanent Waves, Hair Tinting and Bleaches : e Specialize Gamet Beauty Joseph Weng, Prop. HI 2-0724 BALCONY Non dhe vs *: �NT ee a a py at eA PMT ee ee Park Ridge Group | Has Final Meeting At Mrs. Holland’s Ridge mittee, School for [Illinois clubs, series meetings of held club with a luncheon com- Federation Women’s and Girls the for chairmen last the for March of of a district the 23 year in her home. Mrs. Holland reviewed the accomplishments of the past year including the renovation of the exterior of Illinois Cottage, the $3,000 contribution to the general educational fund and new choir robes for the “Melody Maids” of the school. A new combination automatic washer and dryer is being planned for the cottage in the near future, Holland said. et SE ee Pate he PEE John Hedberg Returns With Richard Hedbergs The Bernard Naths Visit The Richard Hedbergs of. Half Day road, who returned last weekend from a month’s vacation tour of Florida, brought back with them Hazel to Highland brother, Relatives Park, John, a Mr. Mr. joined water, the couple in Miss Miss of Pat of recently in Cuer- Clear- Miss Laurie Nath, a sophomore at Smith college, has been accepted In Florida D’Sinter, holiday Nath the service. D’‘Sinter a four-week daughter of the Herbert F. D’Sinters of Marion avenue, is spending her spring vacation at Pensacola, Fla., with a group of classmates from DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., where Miss D’Sinter is a senior student. REP ae country, stopping in ee eR ay RE av SRR Coo Te ORS Shae NOTICE OF ELECTION ae NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, an at the Deerfield be held will election School, Deerfield, Illinois; the Grammar Illinois, School, Highwood, Oak Terrace and the First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of electing one School Trustee for the full term for 12, Lake County, 48, Range Township Illinois. The polls. will be open at 2 o’clock P.M. and close, at 6 o’clock, P.M., By order of the Trustee of Schools, Township 438, Range 12, Lake County,: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. John of Marion avenue and their six children, Robert, Barbara, Patsy, Nancy, Martha and Debby, left last Steins of Woodbridge lane. Mr. and Mrs. Stein spend each winter in their Mexico home. Fla., for a part of the tour years Bernard eS The M. C. Johns Travel South Home returned ae ETC resident after his discharge from the Navy Air Corps. Mr. Hedberg completed two Mrs. avenue E UT UES week for a two or three-week cation near Clearwater, Fla. Hedberg’s former after and In Mexico PR navaca, Mex., where they visited Mrs. Nath’s parents, the Lawrence here. He Bs i nen va- Tllinois. Mexico a ny — , ~ | — fo MARTIN City and Acapulco. © — iq — C. HART, Township Tree ui emi at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, where she will study during her junior year. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Nath visited her grandparents in Mexico recently while on vacation from her studies. Mr., Mrs. Norton Tour Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Norton of Balsam road came home from Mexico last week after a threeweek sojourn. They toured through Te Chia PRE-EASTER line SALE of Teen - Junior - Misses 650 N. Western Dresses Lake Forest 2168 eee UNEQUALLED FOR VALUE... NOW=—MORE THAN EVER VY s renee You can be prepared to pay double what this beautiful Chrysler New Yorker costs you . . . and still not get the tremendous driving advantages it was first to give you. Here is money’s worth expressing itself in far greater car command and control . . . with an €ntirely new-type engine that can deliver more horsepower to the rear wheels than you’ve experienced before. With the safety and ease of full-time Power Steering. With Power Brakes. With new-type shock absorbers of double the usual protection. All this (and much, much more) your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer will be happy to demonstrate — right now! ; 4 NEW LOW PRICES!—Made Possible Because of Increased 4 Production and Greater Demand for Chrysler Cars ONE OF MESIROW 1740 Thursday, April 2, 1953 FIRST ST. AMERICA’S FIRST FAMILY OF FINE + CARS MOTORS inc. 1 HI 2-2500 4 Page 15 a ee | Mrs. Ca ne From Florida Tour Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 336 Delta road, state chairman of the Park vee eS eee Per Nee PTR �Curling club Benefit Style Show Model game moor skipped by Looking print Dick Wilde, Exmoor was National three-day school High Invitational Wauwatosa rinks at Boys’ Curling the skipped by Jack ford two Tyson and ™ fm Mike Hall. Rinks from Madison, Portage, Poynette, Wausau, Clintonville, Wauwatosa and Chicago Curling (Continued on page home this road, Deer- field, who will model in a bene- Research 20) founda- the Pump Room of the Ambassa- dor East April 14. Miss Sue Jacoby, daughter of the Milton H. Jacobys of Groveland is R. tion. The show will be given in Miss Sue Jacoby And Guest Spend Spring Vacation Here avenue, Thomas fit style show and tea to be given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Cancer at by two Lansings of Strat- the Bonspiel club in shades of blue is Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Jr. represented in a shantung sheath Other members of the Exmoor rink were Mike Hall, George Tyson and Jack Hadlock. First week enjoy- Northfield, Minn., hotel college in where she is a sophomore student. Miss Zoe Kelley of Seattle, Wash., a classmate of Miss Jacoby’s, is Spending a few days here as houseguest. Pvt. Richard Jacoby visited her from Carleton last June, has been in service six months and is attached to Unit Supply of the Army. Martineaus Shiro Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Myron avenue daughter Thursday F. Ratcliffe and Betsy, night the of Cen- Ratcliffes’ aged 6, for San left last Marino, Calif., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald. Mr. Ratcliffe will join them for Easter and the family is scheduled to return to Highland Park the latter part of this month. Quincy Houseguest Johnsons Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martineau of Indian Tree drive had as their Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Johnson of Kimball road and their children, Stephen and Nancy, recently returned from a three-week vacation at Manasota Key, Fla. While for 10 days, Martineau’s sister, Mrs. Van Dooren of Quincy, Mrs. James IIl. A. Return From Florida RAVINIA WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS ‘ART OF TODAY’ SEMINAR FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY The arts Sata committee of the Robin Pines pohnson Pratt, dramatic Miss Thalia Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace, and Pierro C. Johnson, whose parents are the Constantine N. Johnsons of Chicago, are in the midst of the last week of parties prior to their marriage April 11 in Trinity church. This Tuesday Mrs. James N. Kelly of Kenilworth will fete the bride-to-be at luncheon in the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, and later that day Mrs. Mary Fitch Helmhold will give a cocktail party for the couple in her home on North Deere Park drive west. Mrs. Robert C. Reed will be hostess at a luncheon and kitchen shower April 9 in her Lake Forest home. The following evening, the bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Stathas at Exmoor. Several parties which have al(Continued on page 20) Ravinia Woman’s club, of daughter Betsy Kraft, Miss of LakeH. Krafts the Kenneth wood place, and Miss Nancy Rothschild, daughter of Mrs. Seymour L. are road, Rothschild of Moraine spending their spring vacation in Winter Park, Fla., where they are the houseguests of Miss Kraft’s grandmother, Mrs. George Kraft. Both juniors at Highland Park High school, they flew to Florida last Saturday and are expected home this weekend. south they R. Claude nue who Gorda. saw Capt. and Mrs. L. Robinson of Forest avewere staying at Punta Modern To Be Given April 11 committee of the Chicago Wellesley club who are making arrangements for a tea to be given April 11 at 2 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Herbert T. Bruning at 32 Woodly road. Invitations to this party, entitled ‘Wellesley Weeks and Weekends,” the mail this week. will be in The tea has been especially planned at this time so that the prospective students might meet and chat with girls now in college who will be arriving home for their spring vacation tomorrow. Among the Wellesley freshmen at the tea will be Mrs. Weeks’ daughter, Diane, a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Art Seminar Slated will and entertain members of the Highland Park Woman’s club when she appears at their meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. She will present original sketches from an extensive repertoire which includes many dialects and a wide variety of characters. Miss Pratt’s has taken her the United “One Woman Show” on tours throughout States. She has ap- peared before club _ platforms, stage, radio and television. She was head of the Department of Speech and Drama at Starrett School for Girls in Chicago and for three years was organizer and director Md., of the USO in Annapolis, D. Washington, the and C, area. * * At 10:30 a.m. Study group will * the hear Collectors’ a talk on coverlets by Miss Cornelia Stone of Ill. Miss Stone, old designs for 25 years. By Wellesley Club ship comedienne artist, who is a charter member of the Shuttle-Craft Guild of America, has been interested in coverlets and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue is one of several Chicago area members of the acquaintance- Fly to Winter Park, Florida Take Spring Vacation tral Photo Miss Kraft, Miss Rothschild Betsy Entertain recent houseguest Artist Next Tuesday Wess Acquaintanceship Tea his parents during the first week in March while en route from Ft. Riley, Kan., to Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he is waiting to be sent to the Far East. Pvt. J acoby, who was graduated sos Kankakee, ing her spring vacation from Carleton HP Woman’s Club To Hear Dramatic very Bad sophisticated inter-club series between ExJunior Curlers and Chicago Juniors. The Exmoor rink skipped by Mike Tighe Jr. won the rubber match by defeating Chicago’s ace rink Pre-Yuptial Pp arties at Dundee road and Skokie boulevard was the scene of the final match of a three Vets Cit — Weddings _~ Engagements nh e m Weaving is both her profession and hobby. Members are urged to bring coverlets for exhibition. Luncheon under Finlay. the will be served direction For at noon of Mrs. reservations Guy call Mrs, Mark Brown at HI 2-3947 or Mrs, Fred C. Henning at HI 2-2538 beThe Gar. fore tomorrow evening. ino Accordion band will entertain at 12:45 p.m. Tea will be served following Miss Pratt’s afternoon performance. Parliaments Mr. and Parliament Tour Gulf Region Mrs. Clarence Armour of North Sheridan road recently returned from motor trip to Miss., New Orleans, Shores, For Ravinia Natchez a two-week and La., and Biloxi, Gulf Ala. Women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl E. Herbst of Melody lane, has planned a panel discussion on “Art of Today” for Wednesday’s meeting at 2 p.m. in the Ravinia village house. Eleanor newspaper Jewett, Chicago daily art critic, is to be the A tea hour will follow the pro- moderator. She has been with her newspaper since 1918 and is often called upon to judge art exhibits. Miss Jewett attended the universities of Illinois and Wisconsin and gram. Mrs. studied held on April 11 in the Ravinia village house from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Arts and flowers will be the decorating theme. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Sunset road, is in charge of decorations. Other committee members helping with arrangements are Mrs. John H. Armstrong, in Florence, Italy. Richard F. Babcock, instructor at the Academy of Art in Chicago, will discuss traditional art. A grad- uate of the Art studied in Munich, Institute, Germany, is past president guild in Chicago. of the he and Artists George M. Cohen, assistant professor of art at Northwestern university, who will talk on Modern art, studied at the Art institute and University of Chicago. He has ex- hibited nationally. Members, guests and others wishing to attend the meeting will have the opportunity of seeing modern paintings exhibited by Mrs. H. F. Penney of Linden avenue and of seeing realistic paintings shown by Mrs. P. B. J. Gar- rett of Valley road. ists members are club recently exhibited Art center. Page 16 The two and arthave at the Evanston W. Alcock Johnston, social chairman, has announced that final plans have been made for the spring formal dinner dance to be Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. J. Rodgers Lawrence, Mrs. James C. Snow, Mrs. James Sumbler, and Mrs. George Hartman. Billy Roberts and orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. and a buffet dinner will be served from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 for members $8 guests. for Reservations may one couple or more and be made for with Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston, HI 2-4270, until Wednesday. No cancellations are allowed after that date. This is the last of a series of four dances given by the club. 4 Mrs. Horace F. Penney of Linden avenue shows one of her non-objective paintings which will be exhibited at Ravinia village house Wednesday, when a seminar on art is scheduled by Ravinia Woman’s club. A landscape is displayed by Mrs. Carl Herbst, program chairman, an example of realistic art ,also to be exhibited that day. Thursday, April 2, 1953 ye Exmoor Jr. Curlers Close Season By Taking Rubber Match Chicago O W fe or Aa emcee Mostly �Is ‘ichard D. A a Study Art Trends In Italy And Spain Mr, and Mrs. Richard D. Morrill Jr. of New York City disembarked in France last Thursday and are now in Italy where they plan to spend two or three months studying current illustration. ter in trends The Florence in Morrills and then art and will cenbicycle through Italy and also spend some time in Spain. Mrs. Morrill is the former Carole Metzenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg Sr. of Woodpath. She is an artist and her husband, who is the son of the senior Morrills of Stoneham, Mass., is an illustrator whose most recent work will be displayed in the May issue of Saga magazine. Miss Mahan To Model In Chicago Athletic Club Show Miss Diane the Robert road, will Fashion Mahan, daughter B. Mahans model in Ravinia Garden Club To Meet Next Week of of Brittany the Spring show by a Michigan avenue shop at the Chicago Athletic club next Thursday. Miss Mahan also modeled at a recent preview held by members at the Ambassador East hotel. The Ravinia Garden club will meet April 10 in the home of Mrs. R. O. Nereim, 215 Central avenue, at 2 p.m., following the usual 12:30 board meeting. Mrs. Ralph M. Mero of Chicago, gardener and lecturer, will speak on “Spring Work In the Garden,” illustrating her lecture with colored slides. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. George W. Straub, chairman, George Keare, and her assistants, Hadlock, Mrs. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Hamilton R. Win- ton. Nancy Antes Takes Part In Campus Variety Show Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes of St. Johns avenue, took part in the Campus Chest Variety show last Friday and Saturday nights at Cornell college, Vernon, Ia., where she is studying. The show was a climax to Campus Chest program, a combined fund raising drive for several causes. All proceeds applied to the goal of $1,800. Miss Antes is a sophomore at Cornell. in the EASTER PARADE... DL icy wherever women fashion-conscious Hold Work Meeting All women church of Trinity Women’s Episcopal auxiliary in- sewing on special gift items which they make to order, such as aprons and doll clothes, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Simpler of Deerfield road. At their meeting last Thursday, the group heard a talk by Richard Young, director of the Bishop Anderson house in the Medical Center in Chicago. Visit Relatives Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst of Sherwood road recently returned from a 10-day visit in Washington, D. C. where they attended the annual convention of the American Savings and Loan institute. Mr. Distelhorst is executive vice president of the organization. Highlight of the trip for Mrs. Distelhorst was a reception for wives of officers and trustees of the institute given in the White House by Mrs. Dwight D. Nixon. Visit Edison with Mr. motor Jaffe’s Jaffees at Tom E. Goodman and her and Jim, of Belle avenue spending this spring NORTH SHORE AVENUE OF ART To be held in Highland Park—May 11th thru North Shore Highland Park and THERE’S STILL TIME TCL CMITCLMLL TO YY are For ARTISTS Only... Blanks the — vacation the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and the North Shore Art League invite you to enter the Entry through sons, stitute. Entries Must trip mountains. Institute week in Dearborn, Mich., where they plan to visit the Edison In- visit Louise Z a the Harry Island, Fla. daughters, The Distelhorsts also visited in Williamsburg, Va., and White Sulpher Springs. Bennett two-week their Caroline, of Park avenue w home this weekend after a also Rich- Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence H. Jaffe of Marion avenue and their daughter, Diane, recently returned from parents, Treasure and Eisenhower. The institute ladies were guests at a tea honoring Mrs. ard Ae Mrs. John P. Embich of Belle avenue and daughters, Carol and Margaret, accompanied by Mrs. in Florida Mrs. Louis Morton HI 2-7190 the loveliest legs will be clad in beautiful are vited to attend the group’s regular work meeting at 9:30 a.m. next Wednesday in the guild hall. Members will roll hospital bandages and work on layettes which they make for the needy. They will also be Motor Through Oz Washington Convention |Woman’s Guild To For gather, | ‘) Distelhiorsts Attend $300 or ae May Have your portrait made now for MOTHER’S DAY It takes such a little of your time to give so much happiness! — 25th Be In By April 25th CASH PRIZES Complete or Information, Mrs. H. A phone call will Phone Baron arrange your appoint- Moss HI 2-3850 | Community House Art League—Winnetka Winnetka Chamber of Commerce—482 Central, H. ment. PERCY H. PRIOR, J P. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS — PHONE H! 2-3199 age ae See WW Garnttt ae pe cE eine Ne HOS t Bey modite pet Pi > recent surprise Remember—all PRIM full fashioned nylons exclusive mold-fit heel, artist line seams, ond Plasti-flex finish... features have ‘aualaes i her with Prim’s invisible runstop specially designed te 3 Pairs $390 show your leg beauty to perfection. Gloria's Shop 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 Highwood Such a practical (but pretty) gift! Stockings that smooth over her legs with nary a crinkle or a crooked seam, : $] 35 to $195 a pair �ome Of The 1,800 Attracted To The ‘Bette than More 1,800 men and women streamed into Moraine Hotel on the Lake for opening session of the Highland Park NEWS’ Third Annual Cooking School last Picture at left shows some of the fortunate 400 who obtained Thursday evening. seats in the ballroom. Men in photo at right arrived choice get to early first row seats. LEFT: Overflow crowd good-naturedly sat on steps, in hotel lounge, and in dining room. RIGHT: Using the opportunity to obtain pledges for April 22, 23, when Bloodmobile unit will be here, local Red Cross chapter presentatives table in hotel set reup lounge both days. Mrs. George Ford (third from right) individual pledge chairman, and Mrs. William H. Wilbur, chairman general of campaign, sign up Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield. 4 a sia 4 Eddie Doucette, TV star who is noted nationally for his culinary wizardry, shows audience cream puff swan he has just taken from oven. Mr. Doucette demon- strated new and different recipes proving that eating can be a magic adventure. Page 18 One of the high school girls who ushered and modeled summer , va fashions from the Lucile H. Hilborn shop, collects the door prize coupons from men and women seated in dining room, where loud speaker . Gilbert Baruffi of the NEWS" advertis!"9 department, congratulates Mrs. Paul sponsored by the NEWS as a community service in cooperation the merchants and utility companies in this area. door prize session. system brought Mr. Doucette’s voice to them. The Cooking school was with Drack of Llewellyn winners avenue, at one Thursday Thursday, of the night's April 2, 1953 �afebaied i f hy rity ; % > , ene z A 3 ’ Es ¥ ms A . . . 1. ) r ;. ; . : ret— . . - ‘i ae wr7 4 Annual Cooking School han-Ever’ HP News _ Phyllis Russell Gilboy, managing editor of the Highland Park NEWS, greets Mr. Doucette before the class. start of Friday afternoon’s , 7 an Mrs. C. R. Morrow, 100 Lakewood place, happily accepts her door prize from Edward Gourley of the NEWS’ advertising staff. The 100 bags of groceries given away were donated by Sunset Food Mart. Alice H. Hansen, editor of the NEWS, and | Mr. Doucette draw the names of door prize " : winners at Friday afternoon‘s school. LEFT: Friday afternoon’s major door prize, a Westinghouse electric roaster, complete with dinner, was won by Mrs. John Riggio, 878 Pleasant avenue, pictured above with Norman Hirsch (left), NEWS’ adver- tising manager, and George Emmett of the Public Service company, the contributor. RIGHT: “Garden Glamour On Your Table,’” was the subject of one of Mr. Doucette’s lectures. Here he teaches Mrs. Albert Zimmer (left) and Mrs. Clarence Engdahl how to make “roses” out of turnips. Fs ed These women are lined up in the hall, waiting for the ushers to find At the left is Bonnie seats for them in the ballroom Thursday night. Johnson of Lakeside place, one of the pretty high school girls who ushered at the two-day show. Thursday, April 2, 1953 * de Hi ss Above is another view of Thursday night’s crowd, taken 15 minutes In the background is line-up of men and women, before the school opened. The Cooking school has been termed ‘the indicating standing room only. biggest and most successful event ever to hit Highland Park.” Page 19 �Whiss Silas (Continued from pe 16) (Continued from page 16) ready given taken place include cocktails by Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Stevenson @ Easter Lilies All plants are blooming spring plants and can be transplanted in your garden. Green Beautiful @ @ Easter China Gifts, Candy All Types Cut Flowers their Corsages pe e Designs E The Curling weekend. Illinois Phone: We AW hist season closed food Road Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Henschel 1755 Southland and their four children, Tommy, Jimmy, Stevie, Peggy and are moving April 15 to 502 Willow road, Winnetka. ——__., turned to school earlier this week but is expected home today for more parties until his classes resume Tuesday. 9? 5 Ca This Week’s FOR prepared Shore & Western Forest 1'74 last Moving to Winnetka $950 Weeuse Sip Montgomery. VIRGINIA HAM SALAD - ROLLS All above Special FIVE CANDIED SWEETS CHERRY TARTS in our own Catering Avenue kitchen. Co. Lake Forest, Illinois ENterprise 1155 suggest you make your reservations NOW for Buffet Suppers, Wedding Receptions, Cocktail Parties and Dinner Parties. DAILY RENTAL OF EVERY EQUIPMENT TO MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS en eee WITH SPRING UPON US It’s Time to Start Thinking & Garden CALL US FOR— MANURE ® TOP @ MILORGANITE @ DAVIS ® NUTRI LAWN Complete SEED Line TO SOMETHING NEW SOIL SOIL ® HUMUS of Swift's and Armour’s w FUEL OIL gas @® ROTTED et of Fertilizers for Your Lawn Wake up to new, Anti-Rust Sinclair Fuel Oil — the oil that contains the amazing chemical ingredient RD-119, developed by Sinclair Research., Fertilizers. RD-119 assures you a purer, cleaner fuel oil than ever because it stops rust in the pipe lines, tank cars and trucks which carry the oil from the refinery to your home. In your burner, RD-119 ptotects against rust and corrosion that clog strainers and HI 2-0065 burner nozzle—protects against the excessive wear on burner parts caused by abrasive rust particles. Yet new, Anti-Rust Sinclair Fuel Oil costs no mere than ordi- nary fuel oil. Phone us today. 1930 —@ FIRST Fuel Oil HIGHLAND STREET ®@ Coal a played in the two-event series. Other Exmoor curlers to participate were Mike Tighe Jr., Jack Hadlock, George Tyson, Pat Montgomery, Jack Holloway and Mead A DINNER Highwood States. Exmoor won two of six matches ourmelt North Cbs tic United home Offers You & OA Se Bay Road, HI 2-4534 Chicago ? ena J 454 @ in and cocktails and buffet supper with Mr. Johnson’s cousin, Philip Collias, and Mrs. Collias as hosts in their Evanston home. Mrs. George Smainis of Chicago, also a cousin of Mr. Johnson’s and the mother of Miss Stathas’ brother-inlaw, Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, feted Miss Stathas at a luncheonshower in the Lake Shore club, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter served cocktails and dinner in their Chicago home. Mr. Johnson’s brother and sister-in-law, the junior C. Nicholas Johnsons of Chicago gave a cocktail party recently in honor of the couple. Home for some of the festivities is Charles Stathas, brother of the bride-to-be, who arrived here from Ripon (Wis.) college last Friday for the Easter recess. Charles re- BEAUTIFULLY FILLED PLANTERS We Clubs also participated in the first event of its kind ever held in the PARK ®@ Materials EXTRA VALUE pens NO EXTRA COST >) FUEL OIL Thursday, April 2, 1953 a” �At Meeting Tuesday | lem Club To Sponsor Public Luncheon Party Members of the Oak PTA will elect officers sponsor | Te Elect Officicers. Terrace for the the meeting and will of the North Shore main dish William Mental the _ AND the luncheon. en third NASH i Wheeling refreshments PTA room in the after the DUFFY AND DUFFY Cleaners 220 or 35 Call Before Noon for Same Day Service noon. The public is in- serve COVERS Protection For Winter Clothes Cleaned and Put in Moth Bags Scotty's TV SERVICE Reser- Turn grades, taught by Miss Dorothy Spink and Mrs. Martha Anderson, will SLIP TROUBLES?. Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat'l. Advertised Brands Russell, HI 2-4410, by next downstairs program. of of Wednesday community. mothers and vations may be made by calling Mrs. Ben Helke, HI 2-3371, or Mrs. cies Room RAPES club will party and Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, members of the awards committee. Mrs. Richard Gibson, luncheon chairman, plans ham loaf as the vited. the card Among the special awards to be given at the party are a pastel mink choker and a red reptile cosmetic bag, according to an announcement by Mrs. Sam Bernardi intro- Health clinic, and Mrs. Martha Winch, administrative director of the Family Service of Highland Park, will offer a detailed explanation of how their respective agenserve public luncheon next Thursday at the Elks hall, 582 Laurel avenue at 1 p.m. duce the four caucus candidates for the school board election April 11. After the business meeting, A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Emilio Cadamagnani, member of the high school board, will discuss the proposed building plans for the high school. Miss Mildred Tate, executive director a Se SPRING CLEANING Highland Park Emblem coming year Tuesday night at 7:45 in the school auditorium. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president, will conduct ee to the Want-Ad section 1795 St. Johns Ave. e Highland Park 2-182 for “'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! OWNERS good — footing — AN TREAT Lovely to look at, happy to wear... Junior Sandler shoes are fashion-right and fit-right. Choose from several styles for both dress and everyday wear... enjoy our experienced, personal service. and $6.95 YOUR NASH TO OUR SPECIAL SPRING TONIC... $5.95 @ LUBRICATION @ TIRE @® @ CHANGE ROTATION BRAKE — BALANCE SYSTEM @ END FRONT FOR AN . .. FREE Vernon _ Thursday, April Avenue 2, 1953 to 3 WHEELS OVERHAUL ALIGNMENT APPOINTMENT PICK-UP Glencoe 660 121% TUNE-UP COOLING CALL Sizes 12 ADJUSTMENT ENGINE @ Sizes 8% to AND TODAY DELIVERY... Warfare Glencoe & Phone Glen. 673 Free Parking in Rear Next to Post Office HI 41 Highwood Ave. 2-5293 �rT : to Our New A Just North ae eee . 24 Robert es : te Alan, in Highland Westport, old TS ay) PRAIA A, PPP ree ae mee " was Park Conn., and Judge born hospi- Jay Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Hardware paper ERA WN RE MRS REET RTO RE Pe Parents To Hear Promotion At Grinnell Location of Ace PERLE Frank Bickmore Wins tal to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schiller of 244 Pierce road. Robert has two sisters, Nancy, 5, and Marjorie, 2%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Pickus of (Rear) from son, March Building 1762 SECOND ST. Across yy First Son Born March 24 To Donald A. Schillers ANTES SIGN CO. Moved oe aside! Frank Bickmore of 310 Beech street has been promoted to cadet master sergeant in Grinnell college’s air force ROTC unit. A graduate of Highland Park High school and a junior at Grinnell, Mr. Bickmore has served as a staff member of the campus radio station. Schiller cago. and Mrs. Schiller of Chi- Discussion of Teens’ College Choices “When should parents begin to think of college for the teen-ager?” This and other questions will be the subject for discussion at a meeting sponsored by the joint program committee of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community centers of Chicago at 8:30 p.m. April 15 in the temple at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. William Gellman, executive di- rector of the service, Sheeial Introductory OS ——Cmz ‘for Limited 2 Time Only! adjudicated the first month “Kote Yotic SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Cleans All Over From One Position—You can clean a whole average size room without moving: the cleaner from room center... because the Eureka automatic swivel top turns as you turn... reaches into every corner. Super-powerful suction whisks up dog hairs, lint, and deep-down dirt in carpets... adjusts to clean draperies and throw rugs without pulling. And the Eureka’s so light—2 to 4 Ibs. lighter than other cleaners. Quiet, too, because the motor is mounted 6n rubber... no annoying vibrations! ‘69 Vocational the discussion which will include information on the responsibility of the parent in helping the child select the right school; how a parent can guide the child into making the right selection; the effect of group influence at such a time, and the meaning of vocational testing and its advantages. be No Dust Bags to Empty of course! EUREKA lead ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of MARY NELSON, 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 Year's Supply of Throw-Away Paper Bags while this offer lasts. New Super-Powered Jewish will $20 to $30 less than comparable cleaners Complete with 7 Deluxe Cleaning Tools See Demonstration of this Miracle Cleaner At Our Nearest Store or Your Dealer's ce ees on the Monday at 10 of first the Tuesday next after succeeding A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS As Executor R. L. ERSKINE Vice Pres. & Trust Officer WILLIAM S. JACOB, Attorney: 8/26-4/2-!4/9 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1958, is the claim date in the estate claims filed against said estate on or be- fore 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. FRANK McCAFFREY, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Highland Park Illinois 2-4304 4/2-4/9-4/16 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO PASQUESI, 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 DAVIS A.M DOMINICK PASQUESI ana PASQUESI Co-Executors PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 arene of JULIA McCAFFREY, 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, Al] 4/2-4/9-4/16 ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Of School District No. 108 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that County of on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1958, an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School Regardless of Make District following hereby Limited Time Only! on 2 Sunbeam Irons STEAM or DRY IRON Regular Price Allowance You Pay $14.95. 2.00 $12.95 Own special and enjoy savings! this fast-heating iron Start seconds ironing 30 at after you connect it. Reaches full high heat in 2% minutes. In 2 weights. Lightweight, 4 Ibs., or lighter-weight,2'A Ibs. Only Regular $21.90 Price Allowance 2.00 You Pay Only $19.90 You get 35% more steam... yet it’s the lightest steam-or-dry iron made because water for steam is supplied from bottle of distilled water outside iron. Goes from STEAM to DRY ironing and back— instantly! , Weighs 2% Ibs. See these wonderful Sunbeam Irons at our nearest store or your Dealer's PUBLIC COMPANY 108, Lake precincts and polling places are following de. established: PRECINCT Double Automatic lronmaster No. and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the or Condition NO. 1: The scribed territory—All that territory within the Lincoln School Area shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Lincoln School. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory—All that territory within the Ravinia School Area shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Ravinia School. PRECINCT NO. 3: The following described territory—All that territory within Braeside School Area shal] constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at Braeside School. PRECINCT NO. 4: The following described territory—All that territory within the West Ridge School Area shall constitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at West Ridge School. The Polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 17th day of March, 1953. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Attest: CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary Thursday, April 2, 1953 �q YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT > Ei ; ae ' PHILLIPS A 5¢ Package Magnesia @=—a JACK ; . ove Box ris BO wrefee S Many Beauties candies, ob “grass.” all nested toys, 09921 ¢ 98 on Ribbon- -trim, cello- -fresh._ t | = NYLONS for n Sheer (Lie Lovely 7 ] B 79° to 94. Zl : a Gj] OF GUM a 1) 69° a value Be to 35° For mom, dad, pals. ot AN Limit 1 pack. Fie Mie 0 MARSHMALLOW BUNNIES — 9 qe SN Chocolate-coated. j SCRUBBABLE BUNNY or mix. Ea. \ ESS Ces PLASTIC BASKET MS = | cee? I l-ounce a Blots & t osewater Cc 4-ounce p Oe April 3-Point ms FAMED BeB SHARK PEN 1953 WATER salees) =A QUACKY _ FAMILY! ot can pull it. 98 .. For HER . For HIM >: FRIENDSHIP’S GARDEN DUO mim in ‘ Cc lush Each 4 GAZ PUSH-AND HE QUACKS! j 4 ‘ Fricti { : i coy duck, 5 pace mee ee TINY BUNKY-PETS Pastel-cuties. y a 29 ’ , - Quart Size WASHING #| — — AMMONIA (Limit 2 1 bottles) . Lovely AMITY BILLFOLD 50 A lady’s 950 Sweet ’n 25 Big $2.50 I~ zip-case.. da EO value gift. (eN\sricy too. YARDLEY SHAVING SOAP SVR Mint 449 eS Writes smoother. 2, TOILET & ; | 4 eo CUDDLER BUNNIES its mi a4 Glittery, 9 8 es epee ps) Hceeata ae YANKY CLOVER 39¢ Bottle Thursday, ie \\ Gifts: , Alene 7 Glycerin eg Ses . BATH x CUA FEaster BUBBLE (Limit 2). . . [MCU MOC , $7 kinds! Each(aoa " HONEYS! Sitter or Dandy. CHOOSE fae al Ile Package Za ARE Ea. fill with goodies , Hy 49: : Plush cuddlers in Easter bows! Beggar, Runner, A fy —\S= BIG, BIG ‘WASHABLE PLUSH PET —- BUNNIES! §=—-er 98 r. Plasti- Freshens breath OUR BUNNIES 1 & Stuft plasticloth—it wipes clean! Bunnies,1 THIS BUNNY GOES FAST! You wird Be @ ff O. 100 Vsuril Aagiea Boxof6.. DOLLS chicks. Gay a s2—s5 WORTH Tooth Paste 33° ' 89 c Jelly eggs 1 g 25° " Gg 4 Chlorophyll |! Many Ping, Mal of CHOCOLATE EASTER EGG | THE BASKETS A 45¢ 97° eter pe Bia J a Walgreen’s EASTER PETS | CANDIES FOR LOOK-INSIDE ENVELOPES TINGS! 6 sy , , GET 100 Reon To Sr — a Soa. Business-Size! By aa | toni 20At PACKS#| G Cc Gift-hox we au89°? 3 pairs: signs tencnd LS " $1 val Give them, wear them! a a et | EASTER! os a eh ee Everything in them to make tiny at 1 Wholesome, bright-colore oval. Custer _ : BROMO im | 4 nt? AVE. CENTRAL 979 ieadl conmetane Packs 12 ror 13° f SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, 4 Pint Uy 4 Save With Coupon a Aa CR ICE Hl Waste Bags Ba aoe We rt chee ee vr Five ez es ZZ 1 Cc 4 i I9e Peckage For Extra Shine EPSOM ri’ FORMULA 20 Liquid Cream SALT a 4 i l OD tat Stare eet Pound : 4 89: Page 23 " �Meet In Pusan Russ Clark Receives Second Collegiate Swimming Letter Parkers Win Honors At Annual Oak Park Relays Russ Clark, a senior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., won his third collegiate swimming letter this season. Co-captain of the ‘Carl’ Outdoor Season squad, he specialized in the free- style distance races, taking a second and a third at the recent Midwest Conference meet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Clark of 2611 Roslyn lane. This award was one of 81 presented at the annual Winter Sports banquet held on March 24. Fifty re 49; track gun. The season Varsity thinclads April meet. lowed will has finally and travel Zion on which ended last Saturday with the Present Trophies Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Matteson Memorial basketball trophy, awarded Oak Park relays at Oak Park. The Blue and White squad had limited opportunity in that meet which playing ability, high- sportsman- held this year High school. The at Maine success featured an entry in team Township the met indoor with contestants. Women of Moose IWPC Juniors Bowling League . March 26 Standings March 23 Standings Team Wt Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 53. 34 Biagi’s Clothing ............ 53 34 Wilson’s Appliances ........ 5042 361% SE I Leeds’ Jewelers ............ Puckett’s Boosters ........ Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 47 40 42 411% 3814 2314 45 45% 48% 631% High Series, Team 731-851-700—2292 764-779-703—2246 Robert’s Wilson’s High Series, Individual Hudson 146-194-152—492 Garfinkel .... 144-168-141—453 N. L. High Game, I ND 194 193 TIDLOWn Gir06, aba icc. Paar CONS is 44 43 34 35 ........ 40 38 & Son COTUETS, TOY OBs. Sdiiasnloligicaeccde G & L Body Shop ............ ROMOrY -Groc; cick C. & M Masons ............ BAT VRE i a een Aye 37 35 34 34 33% 8641 $43 44 44 44% Ugolini High Series, Team Co. .... 796-798-710—2304 Rollery Groce. .... 678-755-812—2245 High Series, Individual J. Nerini 150-177-166—493 L. Belmonti 174-156-14383—473 March 24 Standings Team Wea cen Fabbri Tavern ................ 55144 My Favorite Inn ............ 50% Eddy’s Liquors ............. 4814 3114 36% 3814 Silver Dollar Tavern ....43 Highwood Radio ............ 43 44 44 Lenzi 45% Bros. Highwood Skokie Groc. Ice ........ 414% Cream Valley ....33 Laundry Series, high 33 hurdles, Bill Dimsdale annexed the 880, Dave Wurm took the 440, Rene Marshall placed first in the broad jump, and John Swan tied for first in the high Marshall took second in the 50 yard dash, Goelzer won seconds in the low hurdles and high jump and George Tyson took second in 54 the the Individual sell shot put. Swan placed third in high hurdles, Wurm and Rus- Zartler tie for third in the 50, (Continued on page 25) Scouts Do A Personal ‘Clea n-Up’ ” Es Wee 7 8 12 15 Richter Sausage ............ te Ruby Delicatessen ........ oe Platt Luggage (Fells)... 9 28 36 18 Deeeaene “36 .........0...:.. 9. a time Class Blue of 3:18.3, best times of including the A group. and White’s 8-lap lay team of Karl Salo, cheidle, Rollin Benson Nizzi field. re- Dan and GesGus placed fifth in a very fast The boys ran without com- petition in their heat but had the team been pushed, it might have placed even better, Dash—Away Scotty Walker placed fourth in the 50 yard dash, beating all the Suburban league sprinters. Walker and James Franzen stayed with the best sprinters in the state through the qualifying, quarterfinal and semi-final zen just failed finals. Ronald to Bartoli rounds. Fran- qualify for placed the fifth in the shot put. Bartoli, a small boy compared to most shot putters, tossed the iron ball 48 feet, 7 inches, just one inch shy of third place. About 60 boys competed in this event which was won with a throw of 52 feet 534 inches. Sherman Keller qualified for the finals in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 10 inches but failed to place in the event which was won with a 6 feet 3 inches jump. in The sprint relay team ran first a slow heat and was ranked Gescheidle, Salo and of Snug They defeated practice meet, fourth New Trier toppled in the in Maine, indoor Sub-- relays, high school week a meet as the track outdoor meet season for the Blue dermen and the which ranks largest indoor in the begins and nanext White first meet cin- will be on Wednesday, April 15, when the Little Giants take on the Zion thinclads at Zion. Hugh A. Zimmerman Wins Frosh Swimming Award At Trinity College Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. along with Mrs. McLain, the family, who lives in Wilmette, are do- 24 larger The tion. The K. F. McLain, president of the Highland Park Motor Sales, and his daughter Judy have depleted the Gulf of Mexico of one 15 pound kingfish and one five pound mackerel, respectively. Visiting in Fort Myers, Fla., Page relay with nationally McLains Catch Fish Off Fort Meyers, Fla. Coast bor. medley Park 637-632-650—1919 out 14. to urban league meet with 22 points, and came out seventh in the Oak High Game, Individual io ck. cc coe saens 164 Ua cc cacccdecokecacce 164 el 156 fishing Grange % placed Co. .... 623-623-648—1894 their La the Little Giants came 20 with a point spread of from which exceeded the all schools entered, a High Series, Individual Falk 177-147-158—482 Le 165-123-179—467 ing by After teams son. High Series, Team R. followed Coach Mark Panther pointed out that this has been the Little Giants’ most successful indoor sea- tau 20 19 15 14 E. Lewis 48, won the Evanston Franzen comprised the team. March 20 Standings Weathermaster Jalousies affair with was second Walker, Team Leonard Brown Plbg. Highland Ten Pin ........ Weathermaster Jalousies me eeewis Co, .................... Salt Oak Park 544% points, sixth out of the 25 schools entered. Scores _e superb contestants Field Events 54 High Series, Team High B. Amidei J. Passini the jump. Fabbri Tavern My Favorite Inn ct Suburban B’nai i W. tL. 46% 31% 46 32 Individual ci oe oS B’rith Team TIMOUARE OOO. “iiss acestaake Irving Scott Co. ........ Scassellati in a thriller which saw the local squad leading up until the last event, the 220 yard run, in which Maine took all three places to win the meet. In this affair Pete Goelzer won Highwood Marconi Bowling League a Medley Relay The Little Giant team of Gus Nizzi, Karl Salo, Pete Walker and Rollin Benson won the Class B varsity competition and list of 49 teams and 940 out, 444% to 3634, by the host team, school’s did with 30%, Phillips with 3042, New Trier with 16 and Urbana 15%. season ship and_ scholarship. Trophies Relay Team were also presented to members of the basketball and swimming The freshman relay team of John squads which finished on top of the Swan, Scott Rodgers, Eddie Louer Midwest Conference races this win- and Dick Compere failed to place ter. at Oak Park. The banquet was sponsored by Against Maine on March 18 the the “C” club, the school lettermen’s frosh-soph cindermen were edged association. High team were 49 teams and 940 entered in the meet. with Frosh-Soph Park track job last Saturday by placing seventh with 15 points in the Oak Park relays at Oak Park. There 15 for their first outdoor This will be quickly folby the Lake Shore Meet, fair in varsity be- Frosh-Soph to Scores 15 Highland Highland Park High school’s outdoor with several years of competition. est It was a lucky day recently when two local servicemen met by accident in Pusan, Korea. A/2c Bill Jorgensen, USAF, left, was on a 10-day leave from the 547th Ammunitions Squadron when he met Pfc. Dante Greco, USA, who is with the 226th Ordnance Base depot in the Pusan area. Bill is the son of the Chris Jorgensens of 1642 Northland avenue and Dante’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Greco of Highwood. Prep Tracksters upperclassmen received varsity monograms and 31 freshmen were honored with frosh numerals for basketball, swimming, wrestling, hockey and skiing. Blankets and jackets were also given to men annually to the cager judged ~ To Begin For HP Varsity Places 7th In Field Of Har- D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue, was among 50 students at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., to receive athletic awards at the annual Civic Improvement Month for Cub Scouts of Den 5, Pack 30, means their contribution in a clean-up drive. Specific task undertaken was tidying up Memorial Park on Laurel avenue. Boys above have an air of victory as they pile up twigs, fallen branches and collected scraps of paper under direction of Peter Levy, a Boy Scout and the den chief, second from right, in charge of operations. Others in the picture are Don Levy, Ken Cousens, Ken Lehman, Larry Fish and Henry Epstein. Den father of the group is Marshall Levy. Cub Scoutmaster of Pack 30 is Maynard Marks. Winter Sports dinner last Thursday. Hugh’s freshman swimming numeral was one of 14 awarded to the freshman swimming team by Coach Arthur Christ. of its meets rived home a week’s The team this winter. last Saturday spring vacation Thursday, April won Hugh five ar- to spend. here. 2, 1953 �Sc aye ae In the March indoor Velzer got third Suburban 13 at Evanston Meet ; pole vault and the sprint relay team of Marshall, Swan, Tyson and Wurm placed fifth. WALTER The TAILOR SECRETARIAL @ ALTERATIONS @ for college women A new day in class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the T first CLEANING @ Mon- free Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 PRESSING 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK SPRING CLEARANCE SALE PRICES | ae REDUCED FLOOR ON MODELS BUDGET TERMS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Highland Park 614 Central HI Team Moran Plumbnig Singer the thinclads 2-3811 aK, May B e Your Own! ACMEOTiGUOrGS on Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE me ft in the’: "Rene Marshall t ook “(Continued from page 24) and Herman Van in the shot put. A ot ' Ww. ............ 5542 ook ei cS) Prinitng 52: Sereis, Chandler’ 35 ............ 4814 Mitchell Builders ............ IEE COOL skies olekncuecs) LOWER: BAOOR - shi teicdg wees My Favorite Inn ............ McDonald Plumbing .... High iL. 314% 3814 48 48 41 32 23 39 39 46 55 64 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert| repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! | Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Team Mitchell Bldrs. 846-756-900—2502 Singer Printing 837-807-846—2490 High Series, Individual J. Picchietti .... 175-204-202—581 J. Cameron 185-175-219—579 Mitchell High Game, Tema Builders ........................ 900 Moran. Prumbing sie ac High Game, Individual Mrs GYOINOR iUviliccns uses 237 ee 219 SORIDOTOD Typewriter Sales Office machines, portadding maables, chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned 884 Coa a itana machines! ELECTION NOTICE OF THE MUNICIPAL NOTICE OF THE SPECIAL ALDERMANIC ELECTION Tuesday, April 21, 1953 NOTICE OF AN ELECTION AND A SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 To the electors of the City of Highwood: TIME OF ELECTION Take notice that a municipal election and a special election for Alderman in the Fourth Ward to fill the vacancy of John Frantonius will be held in the City of Highwood on Tuesday, April 21, 1953, and the polls will be open from six (6) A.M. to five (5) P.M. on said day. PLACES OF ELECTION The places of the elections shall be in the four (4) wards in the City of Highweet and at the polling places as folows: FIRST WARD—American Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Road, Highwood, IIlinois, SECOND WARD—Oak Terrace School, 280 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. THIRD WARD — Sherony Appliance Store, 812 Green Bay Road. FOURTH WARD—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois. THE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED At the said elections the officers to be elected are as follows: : MAYOR CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER POLICE MAGISTRATE ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD ONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD TO FILL VACANCY Dated at Highwood, this 2nd day of April, 1958. OSSIAN CARLSON City Clerk of the City of Highwood Metal - Iron - Rags |} — Miscellaneous --- — Also - - - PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP — Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS 4% HI 2-1256 | HI 2-6310 aes - Milwaukee's Finest Beer | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 | | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE , Funeral ; B ne All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT Directors KEnwood 6-0700 THIS WEEKEND’S 936 East 47th St. Cloudy Chicago Fair _ Thursday, April 2, 1953 and with possible warmer OUTLOOK showers Saturday and late afternoon. Sunday. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Friday WEATHER OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Ill. | �, April 7 p.m. High and school choir spectively. -| SATURDAY, CHURCH ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 eo 4 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. (OLY THURSDAY, April 2 6 am. to 8:45 am. Holy comunion at intervals. 9a.m. Solemn mass sung by the school choirs and followed by procession to the d prayers all repository. day at the Visits reposi- Regular sessions of the Religious school will be resumed April 4 and 5 following cation; will be service regular p.m. Holy hour with the Rev. Donald B. essions following. D FRIDAY, April SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND 11 a.m. [OLY 4 to 3 sermon srvices followed EASTER 6:15, Solemn pre- by the 4 9 by solemn p.m. mass. April 5 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Low noon. Solemn CHURCH _ Laurel, Linden and Prospect 4 Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, ‘ Minister GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6 p.m. Choir dinner. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Reception of new mem- ‘bers by the session. 8p.m. Annual Good Friday evecommunion nine EASTER _ service. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. ‘morning ‘Young classes worship Identical services, Dr. preaching. Church school for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. All members of ‘church school classes who usually meet at 9:30 a.m. and 10:10 a.m. will attend the 9:30 a.m. service tting in reserved sections. ONDAY, April 6 10:30 rN & a.m. Woman’s association work meeting. TUESDAY, April 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 neeting. VEDNESDAY, 9 a.m. April to 9:30 8 a.m. Prayer and meditation in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. “hearsal. ‘THURSDAY, 10 am. Woman’s p.m. FRIDAY, 10 April Presbyterian - g association Adult Bible Presbyterial SHORE and Vernon Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Glencoe Avenues NDAY, April 6 Hazel congregations. (7 415.p.m. ‘Special children’s Edwin of the and all the kingdom, and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, 1227 THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Service of communion in church sanctuary. Senior choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. and after 8 p.m. service. FRIDAY, noon to 1 of North April 3 p.m. Combined Shore and Union church. churches SATURDAY, April 4 a.m. Endeav- sermon by Rev. Edward EPISCOPAL Very Rev. service. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. FRIDAY, April 3 Good Friday (Fast) 7:30 am. Ante-communion. 12 noon. “The Three Hours.” S ‘p.m. : Caritata. SATURDAY, Easter 7:30 3:30 April ice. 4:30 p.m. Children’s Easter ice. EASTER SUNDAY, 6:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 ral. a.m. Holy April serv- communion-cho- 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Troop 43. 8 p.m. Church school staff meet- April 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Chureh school, Primary department. Easter entertainment. THURSDAY, April 9 9:30. a.m. Woman’s auxiliary work meeting. 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, April 5 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray HI clerk, 395 Carol court, 2-4363. Youth Methodist at Union Membership class in parish house. EASTER SUNDAY, April 5 . 9:30 am. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: to Eternity.” ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. HOLY THURSDAY, for HI THURSDAY, Service had April 2 4 Great Easter service Bay Road by the 11 a.m. dren minister. Nursery service for chil- | of pre-school WEDNESDAY, age. April 15 8 p.m. Charisma club presents Ray Eggersted in his latest film with color and sound called ‘“‘Can- ada from to Coast adults and to Coast.” Open — children. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Candlelight holy communion, service music of © by the Sen- | ior choir. All confirmed memberg are urged to make their communion. FRIDAY, April 3 g 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. open for prayer. be | Sanctuary will — x SUNDAY, April 5 9:30 am. Church school classes for all. Easter egg g with | hunt — 10:35 a.m. Prelude of Easter mu- | sic with James Varney at the organ. : 10:45 a.m. Processional with ful] | | April 2 choirs and sermon by Pastor Har- _ announced for this night to be cancelled and was held night. communion. ris, “The New Garden.” Tomb and the Holy communion administered commune to those during MONDAY, April Old | will be unable | to 7 holy week. Ri 6 7 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- SATURDAY, April 4 There will be no confirmations al. WEDNESDAY, lessons on this day. SUNDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with a special Easter program for the children. 10:45 a.m. Easter worship services. Pulpit topic: “St. Paul Speaks.” 4 p.m. Redeemer choir will render an Easter cantata. 8 p.m. Quarterly congregational — meeting followed by a coffee hour | MONDAY, 7:30 April p.m. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. 6 sponsored council meets. April 8 Confirmation class meets. by ganizations April the will : : 8 guild. All present full or- © re- © ports. eS ww a WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 2 Highwood Avenue and Everts Place — The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor _ THURSDAY, April 2 7 Church p.m. Choir rehearsal. a 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday munion service. Meditation: Fellowship of Brothers.” com- — “The " i" FRIDAY, April 3 8 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) munion with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the communion meditation. The chancel choir will sing ‘Lamb of God’ by Bizet; and “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” by Gounod. 1 p.m. the home 1017 April 3 Bethany of Mrs. Cherry guild board Charles lane, with at Nichols, Mrs. Edna Hesler as co-hostess. 8 p.m. In observance of Good Friday the choir will present a cantata entitled ‘The Story of the Cross” by Dudley Buck. Everett Westman, dramatic tenor of Chi- 7:30 p.m. Holy hour. GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 8:30 a.m. Mass of the pre-sancti- the members. Mr. Westman will also sing the offertory solo ‘““‘When to Lily Fair’ from the Good Friday ‘The Guilty 4s service, and the Innocent.” Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Service of the holy com- FRIDAY, p.m. Meditation: 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, cago, will be guest soloist. Various other solos will be sung by choir 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. music F. B. will follow the class period on the © church lawn. 4 8 a.m. Mass followed by procession in honor of Blessed Sacrament. Exposition of Blessed Sacrament all day. fied. Easter organ minutes by a.m. mon 2-6848 Green : with with music by both choirs and ser- 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert Pastor Tel. 10:45 am. fifteen 11 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1817 Fellowship. Schlung. Road Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, April 3 602 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: ‘Which Is the Way?” SATURDAY, April 4 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. PASSOVER SERVICE SCHEDULE Latter Days SUNDAY, April 5 Eve of Seventh Day of Passover 6:03 p.m. Light candles. 7 p.m. Services. MONDAY, April 6 Seventh Day of Passover 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “A New Song.” 7 p.m. Evening worship. TUESDAY, April 7 Eighth Day of Passover 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Yizkor (Memorial) service. Sermon: “Life’s Invincible Surmise.” FRIDAY, April 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. L. Walker, Sheridan Youth 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for all age groups. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Res., is cordially invited to this sacred concert. SUNDAY, April 5 ; 8 am. Youth Fellowship will serve the Easter breakfast in the — dining-room of the church. Make | reservations with any member of — the mass. FRIDAY, April 3 8 p.m. Lenten service with holy 11 a.m. Holy communion-choralsermon. MONDAY, April 6 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, April 7 ing. WEDNESDAY, a.m. Highland Park HI 2-5787 Wednesday 5 held evening NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL The 4 Even a.m. Holy communion. p.m. Children’s Easter serv- Director of Music Glencoe “Summon 26 is SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Russell 10:30 11 a.m. Services marking conclum of Passover holiday for re- Page NORTH service serv- about Christian Rector healing every sickness and every disease among the people” (Matt. 9:35). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Because man-made systems insist that man becomes sick and useless, suffers and dies, all in consonance with the laws of God, are we to believe it? Are we to believe an authority which denies God’s spiritual command relating to perfection,—an authority which Jesus proved to be false? He did the will of the Father. He healed sickness in defiance of what is called material law, but in accordance with God’s law, the law of Mind” p: 168). 12 725 FRIDAY, April 3 7:45 p.m. Family worship ‘ice. Social hour will follow. _ service. gospel Junior servVan- HI 2-6653 THURSDAY, April 2 Maundy Thursday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching GOOD Rabbi The to individual went Low masses. 11:30 a.m. High 1175 worship Edward the EASTER SUNDAY, April 5 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 Minister 425 Laurel security will be ex- Jesus MAUNDY church. NORTH Dr. “And Fullerton - Covenant CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and continuously through until all are heard. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. TRINITY plained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 5. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be UNREALITY. The Golden Text is from II Samuel (22:29) ‘‘Thou are my lamp, O Lord; and the Lord will lighten my darkness.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: Rev. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at re- April 9 board meeting. 8 p.m. to 9 udy class. ‘meeting Choir school. is essential FIRST WEDNESDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, April 9 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. spiritualized, to that extent will health and morals be improved the April 5 Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. WEDNESDAY, April 8 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. To the degree that thought this reon 10. service, 5 Sunday class will be membership VanderJagt. FIRST happiness mass. PRESBYTERIAN a.m. HOLY SATURDAY, April 4 3 p.m. Confessions will be 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic Court Clingman, April May ' 7 p.m. or. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. That .12 Robert ship class. This ceived into the by the Rev. Charles | re- Williams of Barat college. 11 10:45 a.m. Easter ice, sermon by Rev. derJagt. worship. Central SUNDAY, 9:30 Easter vigil SUNDAY, 7:30, 486 April oy and sermon HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. SATURDAY, April 6 p.m. and 7:30 to Confessions. ~ 10:30 p.m. Sunday and rehearsal A. G. Masser, Tel. HI 2-8145 April 5 SUNDAY, Youth 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Lambert will conduct Youth Member- Green CHURCH PARK HI 2-2101 2:30 p.m. Way of the Cross and blessing with the Relic. 8 p.m. Novena prayers, Way of Passion classes special to the The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood sermon Runkle. 9 a.m. Solemn mass of the netified. No communion. » Cross, spring va- weekday Hebrew resumed with the April 6 and return schedule April 7. ory. * a one-week : 8 p.m. “Seven Last Words” by Mercadante. Or-|gan numbers by F. B. Schlung have been chosen from the oratorios EASTER SUNDAY, April 5 ia 9:30 a.m. Church school for all “| ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of ig chimes. 11 a.m. Morning mon topic: “The New TUESDAY, April 7 8 p.m. Trustees WEDNESDAY, 9 am. World.” i / ie meeting. April Rummage 2 Ser. " worship. 8 vN sale sponsored _ by Altar guild. Also a bakery sale sponsored by WSCS. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastac 4 MAUNDY THURSDAY, April2 | 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid meets at home © of Miss Edith Elfstrom, 382 Temple — avenue. 8 p.m. Communion service. EASTER SUNDAY, April 5 ae£ if 7 a.m. Sunrise service. 9:30 am. Children’s Easter _ 4 service. Parents dially welcome. and friends cora 10:45 a.m. Festive Easter serv- § ice with Easter sermon by the pas- — tor and Easter music by the choir, 4 Thursday, April2, 1953 �ve eT fe ie Me One week’s vacation for two at Moraine, contributed by Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake; won by Agnes Murphy, 1260 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. Philco clock radio lamp valued at $70.; donated by 20th Century TV and Radio; won by Mrs. R. E. Garling, 104 Prospect, Highland Park. Westinghouse roaster with complete dinner ($50), awarded by Public Service company to Mrs. John Riggio, 878 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park. Six $50 gift certificates toward purchase of Bendix clothes driers, Highwood Radio and Appliance co., won by Mrs. B. Hathaway, 474 Laurel, Highland Park; Violet Gualandri, 235 Jeffrey’s, Highwood; L. Fosbender, 155 Mayflower, Lake Forest; C. R. Morrow, 100 Lakewood, Highland Park; J. W. King, 869 Rosemary, Deerfield; Mrs. V. HighPrinceton, 1117 Rantanen, land Park. Arends Sewing center, $50 gift certificate, won by Mrs. Edmund Lehmkuhl, 432 Pleasant, Park. Spring-Air aT ete UE FST Ca g 1d Prize rs Winne nett & Co.; awarded to Lenora Warburton, 1656 Green Bay, Highland Park. Shoe rack, contributed by Art Olson & Co.; won by Mrs. Oscar Iverson, 1467 Green Bay, Highland Park. One year’s supply of hosiery, value, $24, donated by Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc.; won by Mrs. A. Splix, 1747 Beverly, Highland Park. Six months’ soft water service by Culligan Soft Water Service, value $20; awarded to Mrs. Grace Lucente, 244 Burchell avenue, Lazy Susan, A. Mordini, by value $12; Jeweler; donated Mrs. Highwood. ward Welch, 709 Homewood, Westinghouse electric grill, value $17.95, Wilson’s Appliances; presented to Mrs. Centillo, 436 Funston, Highwood. land certificate ($15), The Anna Alma Highland Shanafelt, by High- 974 Wildwood Dish Bahr’s guson, ham ($11), from presented to Mrs. lane, Park. Planted Shop; won by Violet Therrien, 1293 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. Four spice chests, value $15, Spice Islands Co.; won by. Mrs. E. Lenzini, Walnut circle, Northbrook; Ann Emmett, North Wilmot road, Deerfield; Lucile Klingeman, 1987 Second street, Highland Park; and Zimmer, Highland Style Ed- Park, winner. Fifteen-pound IGA Supermart; ($10), Flowers; 822 contributed Mrs. Cedar O. terrace, mattress, $50 Fer- One slab of bacon, Sunset Gift certificate, $10 Park. FOR INDIVIDUAL SELECTIONS Make Our EASTER CARD DISPLAY A Fine Group To Choose From. We Have An Excellent Supply Of Beautiful RELIGIOUS, RELATIVE, JUVENILE and GENERAL, As Well As A Limited Number Of GERMAN, SWEDISH and ITALIAN EASTER CARDS For Your Park; 583 Sunbeam Gene ($31.95), by Mrs. Lloyd Botker, 661 Homewood, Highland Park. Gift certificate, value $25, Glor342 Hickey, Nadene ia’s Shop; Washington, Highwood. Three Arrow Luxura-Gab sport shirts, total value $25, The Fell Co.; won by Rose Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath drive, Deerfield; Mrs. Frank Golden, 508 Burton, High- School Board 318 TC Rose ae Dvorak, 933 First Street of Lin- Hansmann appear follow suit to save Telephone: HI Highland 2-6680 on the “Hi FRED avd REL Highland Park’s Dick Lewis is | playing first University base for the baseball team Drake The engagement Greco Jr. and of localites Mary Ann J McCa thy will be announced Saturday. A/2e Angelo Lenzini is home on in Korea... Angelo with report HE HAD A LEVEL Ao ON HIS SHOULDER composed of Gus Nizzi, Scotty Wal- weeks. a Congratulations Park High’s Medley to Highland — relay team ker, Karl Salo and Rollin Benson on winning at the Oak Park Relays. We have a complete supply of The Albert Mecham Jr.-Evange- line M. Baker wedding is slated f May 23. Bill Russell of Deerfield has ¢ listed . . that’s why he became a steady customer of Eddy’s. Come in and you’ll find out why. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20-Year-Old Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY'S LIQUORS Park, Illinois LN Lol Aaa ed in The the We Air Corps. Fell Co. team will bowl the ABC noon. now second 1 tournament Sunday afte tel ae have a complete of Pre-Teen girls supply | clothes on ou floor. ey The Earl McGraths were Tuscon, Ariz. visitors. rece Mrs. Robert Aynsley, Mrs. Goldin and Rose Hildebrandt the Cooking School winners Arrow Luxura Gab Sport F we of | Shirts that were donated by us. We ment Lad- have of just men’s being a ship ij topcoat to elected Lloyd the ™ on new com- mander of the local VFW Post... Bocker Peterson is the new post chaplain. have rental HEATER a complete service store ... The in our forme 7 Winnetka store is open Thu s+ day nights for fittings and reser- Now! ¥ vations. Completely automatic! Heavily galvanized tank. Safety pilot contre! assures accurate automatic operation at all time. Smart streamlined de- wa The ake In ED ys in we enamel. Bert Dallas, Greenes are visiting Tex. pT The local Moose Initiation Drill team ... Spring Special... baked-on white is to placing be fourth congratulated in the on State meet Sunday. a { ‘ Cold Wave AVAILABLE IN A WIDE VARIETY OF SIZES A — 50 up 595 Peterson Plumbing—Heating—Appliances Roger Williams HI 2-566 Highland Park Thursday, April 2, 1953 $850 THE INTRODUCING — PHONE HI 2-4768 i 1884 Sheridan Road a Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. a MR. HOWARD & MR. CESSIL Complete Shampoo & Styling $300 3s inetd : coats and shower. sell for only $27. Congratulations on ; received gabardine —all purpose proofed—that We finished — leave following 13 months service - (So Phoy Say Automatic GAS sign — .. . Plathe Naval Air Station in a few tnstall an hde 4 lives. ies’ program on WGN-TV next Monday at 12 noon. Mrs. Hansgrowing the discuss mann will shortage of educational facilities— both locally and in the nation. WATER __ | With— warm-up jackets in our Boys Dept. . . - $6.50 and up. And There Are Fascinating, Long-Eared KING-SIZE BUNNIES As Well As A Lot Of Little Ones .. . And A Fine Selection Of COLORFUL EASTER BASKETS and GRASS... Plus The Story Of “THE WHITE BUNNY and HIS MAGIC NOSE”, “THE GOLDEN EGG BOOK” and WALT DISNEY’S “PETER PAN”... and So Many Other Interesting Items That WE THINK YOU’LL FIND IT WELL WORTH WHILE TO DO A GOOD SHARE OF YOUR EASTER SHOPPING AT 1860 cs Sheridan coln avenue south, a member of the high school Board of Educa- tion, will Sa.) aaa do- Perusal. Member Elwood eee git Blood collected in this unified, cooridinated program which the American Red Cross conducts all over the nation for the Office of Defense Mobilization is used for the nation’s armed forces and to save lives of our wounded in Korea. THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK To Appear On TV Mis. aye EASTER zini, 233 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Both prizes contributed by Leeds Jewelers. Pearl Choker and earrings, value $35, I. H. Nemeroff, Jewelers; won Highland RO | Len- Chicago, cooker-fryer, $37.50 Vechioni, Vera to nated by Jack ’n Jill; won by Ella Pasquesi, 215 Evert’s, Highwood. STORY PACKET A VIEWMASTER With An EASTER Makes A Wonderful Gift For The Youngster... And A Few Colorful Scenes From The Holy Land and From The PASSION PLAY, Oberammergau, Germany, Will Add Much To The Holiday Enjoyment Of The Whole Family ... (In All The World There’s Nothing Quite Like The VIEWMASTER!) by Mrs. Food value, a an road; Frank Levy, 1801 Ridgelee road; and Nils E. Wennerholm, 1811 County line road have each donated a pint of blood to the Chicago Chapter Red Cross Defense blood program, and urge other residents in this community Deer- Mart; won by Mrs. L. Bergdahl, Palmer avenue, Highwood. de Loca Residents Donate Blood To Defense Program field. 778 Pleasant, value, Central, Highland Park. Sunbeam Coffeemaster, value, won Mae A Two sets colored percale sheets and pillowcases, value $12.50, Gar- land Park, and Mrs. Robert Aynsley, 2418 Green Bay, Highland Park. Gift ae Highland Sons; & Somenzi by to Mrs. Leo Labuda, 968 donated awarded eT eee Cooking School Gr NEWS’ the sae Verney Peo Highland Park L L FE eM COMPANY Page 2 ys �students _ know veryone in Highland Park Rogiano-Gravina, in Rogiano-Gravina Highland Park High school.” was the message brought by re Law of Northbrook, for- of Highland Park, _ four-month home stay in the wn ‘‘adopted” in 1948 by of the high school’s ass. have scattered now, those nembers. Some have been ed from oved college away, and others the seven but toys and clothing, of penopybooks and other items mt abroad in 1948—the first rom the outside Rogiano-Gravini’s world—so inhabitants husiasm, they fought back ully against the war-borne s of poverty said. and illiteracy, Village In Need contact was first established s. Law who had visited Italy d recommended desperate need the village of help to Alice Anderson, teacher of h school Italian class. After to Italy since then, Mrs. is told each class in succesw helpful are their letters w the check for $100 the Council Community Chest 1949 helped the povertypeoples. y the community is changed. ; have been set up the second Military now heads 157 Barberry place Dallas on the road, dean’s qualified honor for of of for a roll. Mrs. Nels celebrated anniversary 100 guests their 25th Sr. wed- an open house held in their home relatives from Detroit such and and cities Grand Rap- The Johnsons have three children, Eleanor, Norman, a Highland Park High school sophomore, and S/Sgt. Nels Jr., USAF, who was unable to attend his parents’ party. Sgt. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and A-son was born March 17 to Mrs. Bernice P. Witten, wife of Navy Ens. John J. Witten at the U. S. Naval hospital on Guam, Marianas Islands. their infant son, their home at Air Force base. Ens. Witten, who is serving at the Naval Air station, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witten of Charles, Lancaster make (Calif.) daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Pasquesi of 215 HI Featuring $] 35. ind Parkers Named Aillion Dollar Club SPECIAL 1716 won national hon- Phone sis Mr. Hiller’s 20th consecuid of qualification for the group of life underwrit- Mr. Simon’s sixth time Waukegan IVE-IN GRAND AVE. SAT. 21 Through LUNCH Teresa Wright IFORNIA CONQUEST’ and GOLDEN HAWK” h Rhonda Fleming Features in Technicolor One Day Wayne, Only, Apr. 5 George SHENY go Sanders UPRISING” and ANNIE Melvyn Ave. Douglas near law, long Mrs. Diego, Mince Free, Mr. and the Minces is Frees. A lifeHighland Park, the former daughter Mrs. Turn is their home in LaMesa brother and _ sister-in- the Thomas resident of lyn west Mince following day. Unliving quarters in San will make with her flying Mr. to of William the Mari- the late Free. Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! GLENCOE Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c LAST DAY at 6 THU., “THE April 2 CLOWN” Skelton, Jane thru MON., Greer April 3-6 THU., “THE April MIRACLE 7-9 OF FATIMA” in Warner Color melodrama April thru 19 Coming: “TVANHOE” “PETER PAN” Villa Moderne Restaurant 1:30 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 Highwood, Hil. in GENESEE tneatre WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily. Open Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon. Other days 1 p.m. Children Adm., 50c. — Adults 74c & $1.00 A New Achievement in Motion Picture Entertainment! EASTER SUNDAY Iced DINNER Clear Chicken Broth & Fine Noodles Relish Bowl and Hors D’Oeuvres from the Lazy Susan Easter Salad (Hard Boiled Eggs & Cheese Straws) or Chef's Salad Bowl — Entree — *LEG OF SPRING LAMB—AMinted Bartlett Pear ROAST RIB OF PRIME NATIVE BEEF—Au Jus *BAKED SUGAR CURED EASTER HAM—Candied Yams .... *ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY—Giblet Dressing—Gelee One-Half Broiled Fresh Curtiss Farm Chicken—-Garniture *VILLA MODERNE FAMOUS FISHERMAN’S PLAT TER—Garni 3.25 (4 Lobster Tail—Shrimps—Scallops—Oysters—Fish Sticks) *BROILED LAKE ERIE WHITEFISH—Lemon Cap—Buerre 2.95 FRESH CHICKEN LIVER Saute—Champignon 2.75 Fluffy Whipped or Au Gratin Potato or Villa Moderne Special Baked Idaho—Creamy Cheese Sauce Green Asparagus Spears au Buerre or Yellow Corn Tidbits Hot Rolls & Butter Coffee Tea or Milk OAKLEY” th Barbara Stanwyck and _ Waukegan to Starts FRIDAY, April 3 for 9 Days Apr. 3-4 Wilde, 423 or are and driving out the til they locate TUE. eee 8: ay eves) 356 Sat.. Mat. 2:30. ves ae oe 1.50, $1; in Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.5 $1. No performance Monday. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m. in the basket. BUSINESS every day Joanne, 10th, Per Order 11:30 Open the “NIGHT MUST FALL” Daily from being named life and quali- | embers of the Million Dolund table of the National tion of Life Underwriters. ar sive Central Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7440 Coming: April 7 sr N. Hiller, 140. Belle ave1540 Sheri- on “THE STOOGE” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Marion Marshall, Polly Bergen 2-0850 Chicken daughter, FRI. PILE THE HIDEOUT ‘Mrs. Law, is the warmth 2 and encouragement unfrom those first seven which told the village that from other lands cared ppened to them. , have or Hedberg, Kenneth Lelli, took the chenille letter “O.”’ Eighth grade winners were Daniel Zahnle, Wayne Bellei, Robert Benvenuti. Robert also took the special sportsmanship trophy. A spring camping trip is next on the schedule for Oak Terrace boys. suspenseful the real message from the to the high school, accord- d Roy D. Simon, Awards were given out for best teams and best individual work by junior and senior boys (sixth, seventh and eighth graders,) in badminton, football, free throw, bowling, ping pong, checkers, and wrestling. Major award winners of the felt letter “‘O” for the sixth grade were Tony Gualandri, Fred Phillips, Rendy Zaccanti, Larry Caldarelli, Larry Ballantini. In the seventh grade, Wayne Thomas Jr., Cesare Caldarelli Jr., Ronald Norman, land Park this month to make their home in California. Mrs. Mince and the couple’s 15-month-old Red SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI Inc. ntary Italian film records five-year change. Director of boys’ activities is Monroe Hall, assisted by Richard Bennett and James Waller, teachers at the school, and David Perry, Highwood business man. DIRT STOCK a of Everts place. The baby, named John Arthur, is the first child for the Wittens. BLACK Boys of Oak Terrace school gave a Parents’ Night recently to reveal the progress they have made in their winter activities in the gymnasium. Keith Burge, Ronald Maestri, Mav- 1034 Central avenue. Mrs. Witten is the the last seven years. Both men are members of the Stumes and Loeb agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, Chicago. ily with the aid of the Ford ion, which has contributed d one half million dollars as ids and guests from this area included the Rev. Harold Harris, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, and Miss Elizabeth Quante of Waukegan, who was Mrs. Johnson’s maid of honor. Ens., Mrs. John J. Witten Are Parents Of Son Born On Guam, Marianas Is. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mince, 7 St. Johns avenue, are leaving High- Activities Show at street. Friends came | Give Parents’ Johnson at 1703 Second Pittsburg, celling in at least two subjects. Cadets awarded places on the honor roll are awarded bars to be worn on the uniform. by the shows ding C. Buck, is the son Mrs. Beam and recently Mo., To qualify for citation by the dean, a cadet must demonstrate superiority in academic work, ex- a number Mrs. Law to Maj. Mr. at Wentworth Lexington, dean. Darrell, who the senior Mr. and iral centers set up in south- project. semester academy, according to Combat Illiteracy and school’s former principal, frini, Nae 25th Wedding Year At Open House Cadet Darrell R. Beam Jr. has earned academic honors for the first six weeks’ grading period of Choice of: Parfait Creme DeMenthe Ice Cream Sundaes *One-half Orders for Children served where asterisk appears. Skokie at County Line Rd. Select Fruit Pies Cheese & Crackers at 75c less than the Entree Price gladly We hope you bring the Youngsters. (West of Eden Hwy.) Glencoe 433 Thursday, April 2, 1953 �d ay The Off-Campus Fiction workshop starts its third eight-week in your living TV set... no one room of Adel- on your afford without open TV. But do you know how expensive that talent really is? NBC is said to be raising the weekly tab for backer women of and High- High- THEATRE for next fall’s show. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 The increasingly high costs of television shows is another reason for the swing to Hollywood as the TV center. Production costs in New York are FRI. by coming TUE., out of “THE ing, is going to have a West Coast version soon. Because of the time difference, the present plan is. to a completely separate SINGER” Technicolor the Apr. THU., STARS Color a combination of skill, training and. experience and these are guarantee your & Coming . by ARE \\ Most. Beautiful Rivett Fred of 746 Home- avenue.” inter- of scribe Hess, ‘Little Yellow Taxi’ and at 5 o’clock our Child Barbara Care badge.” Johnston reports termediate Troop 24, Thinking Day party we for in- “For our decided to think about Hawaii. All the girls came dressed in Hawaiian costumes. Miss Takaki, exchange teacher from Honolulu, taught us Hawaiian dances music of recordings. Food to the ahd en- HIGHWOOD THEATRE Golden Continuous Show Sunday from & SAT. Double 3-4 “BATTLE ZONE” Theatre John Hodiak, Stephen MeNally, Linda Christian 2nd Feature Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 “HOLD Leo Gorcey THAT and FIRE” The Bowery Boys FRIDAY, APRIL 3 THROUGH THURSDAY, —ONE WEEK— APRIL 9 SATURDAY MATINEE 2 to 4 SUNDAY THE CONTINUOUS FROM 2 PROMO SUN., TER TUE., Apr. 5-6-7 “COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” Bud to 12 MON., Abbott and Lou 2nd Feature Costello ALEC GUINNESS GLYNIS JOHNS VALERIE HOBSON to head the membership drive which opens this week. Plans are now being perfected for the seventh annual season of concerts to be given during next fall and winter at the Highland Park High school auditorium. These concerts make it possible to hear world famous performers at a fraction of Chicago admission prices, without the inconvenience of a trip to the city. Season memberships for the five concerts are only $6. A limited number will be available for those who were not members last year. Mrs. Schur will be assisted by co-chairmen for the various North Shore communities: Mrs. Philip Speidel and Mrs. Margaret Farr Wilson for Lake Forest; Mrs. Harold Norman for Deerfield-Bannockburn; Mrs. C. J. Bassler Jr. for Northbrook; Mrs. Carroll Conway for Highwood. The co-chairmen for Glencoe will be announced next week. Named as team captains for the Highland Park area are Mrs. John Armstrong, Miss Anne Bertolini, Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Herbert Kellner, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Arthur Seelig, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Schur, Mrs. Ivan Samuel _ Wittelle. Applications Miss Tyler and Mimi and Mrs. checks at flowers for Easter rection of Miss Emma Borchardt and: Mrs. John Jefferson, Those who wish’ to present flowers ‘are asked to call either Miss Borchardt at “HT 2-1476 or Mrs. Jefferson at HI 2-3583. Flowers should reach the church by Saturday at 4 p.m. tertainment were planned by the girls.” Patricia Castellari reporting for intermediate Troop 41: “Troop 41 is making bibs and gowns for St. Vincent’s orphanage and we are planning to take them down near end and May of also to Turn the Want-Ad see section prices! For the finest in Italian foods VISIT WASHINGTON GARDENS TAKE OUT ORDERS Pizza French Fried Chicken Spaghetti Ravioli Shrimp 6 Liquor Department — Featuring — Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 Old Ram’s Head 6-yr.-old Bottled-in-Bond, 5th $4.38 Michelob on Draught COLOR starring WASHINGTON GARDENS Robert Stack « Barbara Britton Nigel Bruce Released thru United Artists Price cuts. on Chrysler-] cars ranging from $25.00 to $300 have been announced by Highla for the lower prices according to dealers are the removal of controls resulting in incre production of Chrysler-built ai The factory’s increased duction affords economies 550 Green Bay Road HI 2-9787 HIGHWOOD April 2, 1953 wh year last period responding car Pp that : public. Th is 32% g out in the passed on to the rent output rate than that turned government controls. | Sample price cuts on four dk include models production Cambridge, $81.90; Plymouth Deo $84.10; Cranbrook, mouth $67.60; Dodge Meadowbrook, under Dodge and Six, $104.05, onet onet Eight, $144.05. Other reductions on four models include the DeSoto Pow master, $93; De Soto Fire D Win Chrysler $102.30; V-8, Yor! New Chrysler $115.40; $208.40, and Chrysler New Yor. De Luxe, $225.40. Local dealers now offering lower-priced autos are: Me Chrysler-Plymouth; | Motors, Sales, De Motor Park land Guilder Van and Plymouth; tors, Dodge-Plymouth. Return From N.Y. Toy Buying Trip Mrs. Herbert Hirsh of 1559 est avenue has recently ret from a ten day trip to New City. She was accompanied by McAlpin, nor Bot Winnetka. of Parker and Miss Parker. at 1953 toy fair Mrs, Hirsh tended the New Clinton Yorker hotels. and The pt of the trip was to buy toys fe Highland Park and Winn Chestnut next Court winter’s, Book Shops Christmas se: Red Cross First Aid, Swim Classes Open Wed. At NU Gym Advanced and Red swimming terday and Cross classes today university’s first a opened 2S- at North Patten gym James H. Carnahan, Chicago ter Red Cross First Aid and safety director has announce Newman of Cross chapter 1 resentative in Highland Park. A free water safety instruct course, which started also yeste day, is open to any person who earned certificates in standar advanced Red Cross classes struction will be given each Ws nesday from 6:45 p.m. to 9:45 p. and will continue through June Hz matin TICKETS = we OLE “DIAL M FOR MURDER” _ 4 “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” “CALL other ME MADAM” theater and sporting on sale at = Evanston Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8- 28: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30p. to 6 p.m., Closed Mon. thru Sundays UC Thursday, Dodg DeSoto, Chrysler, Park’s and Plymouth dealers. Reasons fo PA ‘e DEPTH! IN THRILLING On All Automobiles Built By Chrysler — Mrs. Bernard dan road is Red NEXT WEEK: and now the “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- Lawrence Announce Price C ats Jane Sunday in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church will be arranged on the altar and in the chancel by the Women’s guild and St. John’s auxiliary under the di- saving HEIGHT WIDTH $6 per membership may also be mailed to Mrs. Robert Dean Ingwersen, secretary, 1155 St. Johns avenue. Make checks payable to the Community Concert association. babies.” Louis Hayward, Jody Schur the “"THE SON OF DR. JEKYLL” with C. Memorial 2:30 April Feature Mrs. John V. Spachner, president of the Community Concert association has named Mrs. Irving Easter Memorial Flowers To Decorate St. John’s HI .2-6228 FRI. £ Shore’s by Mrs. wood Fri., April 10— Coming Soon— “The I Don’t Care Girl” “She’s Back on Broadway” faction at 20TH CENTURY. TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Highland Park 2-0341. Patricia and was supervised Winstin Virginia Wood. The project Technicolor “Treasure of The Condor” the factors that TV service satis- North 7-9 SINGING” lines as the Garroway. show. to make a good TV serviceman. Rivett, Carol Urist, Michelle Vetter, lief. We had successfully completed With Rosemary Clooney, Lauritz Melchior, Anna Maria Alberghetti show, with a different cast, but along WED. — Katherine Jolls and Molly Mason helped our little guests on with their wraps. The party was a success and we sighed a sigh of re- for the next season, “Today,’’ It takes scientific 3-6 “Kongo-Wild Stallion”’ PLUS COLOR CARTOONS New York from 7 to 9 each morn- same Apr. Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., April 4 at 2:00 p.m. Dave Garroway‘’s popular morn- have JAZZ Color mendous ‘‘television cities’ erectA number ed by CBS and NBC. of the big New York shows will show, MON., With Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee tal, where there is more. space, larger studios, more modern facilities in the tre- ing thru “THE much higher than in the film capi- move West For Concert Assoc. Scout Ge Place 10 at Elm Troop mediate school reports, “Troop 10 recently gave a party for pre-school boys and girls in the lunchroom at Elm in joined children The Place. games taught by Sally Grey, Virand ginia Orsi, Phyllis Anderson refreshThe Henderson. Janet ments, lemonade and animal crackers, were brought by Susan Zimmerman and Barbara Hess. Caroline Millett read the story of the ALCYON has to count out $150,000 per week for this show alone. Berle’s sponsor, by the way, is balking at the price and Uncle Miltie may to get a new to Deerfield . || Membership Drive ae < Barbara the Milton Berle show to $90,000. The 60 minutes of network time costs $60,000 more, so the sponsor have Park, classes The workshop meets Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Maus at HI 2-4575. in a continuous parade could are of Wilmette, News You get a lot of high-priced talent pig wood. Highland Park women attending are Mrs. William Bresnehan, Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, Mrs. Milton H.| Edward Herz, Mrs. Jean Borchardt reports from inJacoby, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, Mrs. termediate Troop 7 of Elm Place Lester Olson, Mrs. Otto Saphir and school, ‘‘We sent two boxes to an Mrs. William Woodbridge. conThey in Korea. orphanage crayons, Miss Gerstley is interested in tained shoes, clothing, goods canned developing new writers and wel- pencils some and comes beginners as well as experi- for the children. The members of 7 are Sherrol Anderson, enced authors. She was recently Troop Dienner, appointed head of the Fiction work- Jean Borchardt, Dianne Ruth Fine, Barbara Gaudreau, Jean shop, Medill’s class for advanced and selling writers, organized by Goldberg, Patricia Hoelsner, Sandra Morelli, Dorothy Morris, Betty the late Frederic N. Litten. term today at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Classes will con- direction club also de- ts of the Club and the|| Woman’s land 4 b partmen , tinue under the aide Gerstley. Spon Biel ~ Begins Term To ‘. % (miei tl y PEELE “ (EIIEE _¥ iE Es BL BUiR , swe Sat. �The Best East er tam i IB (Oa roca Gt Ta) zag pee Hams Armour’s Star Tendered or Fergus Pride Cooked Ready to Eat Holt witn le or Slices Tendered, short shank. Buy the WHOLE HAM at this economical price. 16 to 20 Lb. Sizes.. Lb, — Full Butt Half. . 1s, 65° In Full Shank Half. . ... 59° BUTT PORTION ....u. 99° Shank Portion . uw. 49° All Centers Left All Conter Slices Left In Sat., April 4 YOUNG HEN = LEG of LAMB STANDING RIB [~y==— TU ma"’ 59: Sead neces ue ROAST ge sss Reliablee Dressed and Drewn—Oven Ready U, S. Gov't Graded & Stamped “Choice” Lamb te Just in time for Your Dinner, Ready to roast red desirable 10-14 Lb. Easter Lb. Eviscerated—Completely you more meat, less waste your money. HEN TURKEYS”. , , . .u.65° Swanson’s give Si : FRYING GHICKENS ., .u.69° OCEAN PERCH .....1.09° Square —_-U. S. Gov't Graded & Stamped “Choice” Beef Cut—Neck for but. Way thru Sth Rib—7/ National’s Valuecut and trimmed. Removed—Lamb SHOULDER ROAST. . «49° raises. rene oe 89 Spring Lamb Mickelberry’s Old Farm—Rott VL GL SWEET POTATOES | aiezycit reas .2°=°35' ser Gataon Tore ? Lbs. 99° ee t DOLE PINEAPPLE . . . 27° MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 2 “33° Te aT TUT a BF” sei neato Pat EGGS ; Swift's Sha Grade Potatoes - 10 #: 49° \CRANBERRY saUGE . 2 “35 JEVERYTHING Tips Colers—Large, HILLSIDE C Fresh EGGS .. oft 57° Mixed Serie -Setoates, |] puz—poes | ¥°Y—Lquww | ASPARAGUS. . . . 2°39 and smoeth Doz. Cin. Mixed SWEET PEAS... . 2 09° Rustic—Cuts orgse, —— shelied pure white eggs. Corefulty selected fe teke bright Easter solers and decorations. a "tonn . . . 2 238° on iisteTs » 29° ea| st GUS .ose ASPARA U.S. Ne. | A" Size All Perp Red HA M S RIB LAMB CHOPS... i..80° FRANKFURTS,..., 099° LOIN CHOPS ......1.95° PORK SAUSAGE ... 139° Genuine Grade ‘ NATCO 14-0 cm, 58" EGGS ., |, SUDSER | | GiiweD Hams... ."&° 1" 2 ws. H7* | 2 sx 59° | Wiioie cnicxen . rea = BONED TURKEY . . 35 | | SPIC & | PINEAPPLE JUICE . .= 29° LAVA SPAN HAND SOAP Q = 900 3 © 29 Cones “= Re 25 Sa GRAPE JAM. . . . 3» 49° PILLSBURY FLOUR .10 += 89° SEEDLESS RAISINS .2 "© 35° EASTER—OPEN FRIDAY TIL Adve tised Porishable Food Prices subject to change with the markets, iv = - Eoe ena ee ay eee nn Se April 8, while supplies om ei “BETTER SAVING 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, you MORE Park Deerfield sale, jast. — �FAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) for only each (For additional 55 Words or word Less) store, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. 497 ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Bia Pe 104 LAKE (Improved) HARLAN ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ANCHOR HI , REAL 2-0093., res. gross gooe ESTATE PI 2-0037 FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on Ist flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd flr. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call 7 i r i . i ; HI ANCHOR 2-0093 REAL ESTATE Res, HI 2-0037 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 street. Illinois 4-9001 Play room, large porch over- HIGHLAND PARK Very attractive modern design brick and redwood built in 1949. First floor has large living-dining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook, kitchen, screened porch, and powder room, Second floor has 3 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement; BUILDER will sacrifice! 4 buildings in Ravinia. 2 five room ranch, $18,500, and 1 six room, 1% bath, $24,500; in Northfield, 297 Latrobe Ave., 3 bedroom, 2%. bath, $26,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. April 2, 1953 gas heat, and oversized attached garage. Fine value in lower 30’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley) Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 COUNTRY at Roger NEW Highland Good buy. minutes to Contact every Mr. Hull. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Road HI Sheridan centrally Bargain. 2-0880 located, Phone expansion. Full basement, rage, and still only $19,900. attached gaSee it today. PRETTY RANCH ON CORNER Brick painted white. Stone fireplace, dining “L,” cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas heat, utility room, 1 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with hurdle fence. A good buy at $26,000. DEERFIELD This 1950 brick 2-story has 8 bedrooms, study, dining “L,’” and still is priced in middle 20’s. LAKE FOREST Cute gray ranch home in good condition. Near Barat College. Large living-dining combination, step-saving kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, and screened porch. Full basement with recreation space, and 1 car garage. A buy at $21,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 208 BEECH STREET EAST RAVINIA Price reduced to $36,500. Phone us to inspect this gracious white Colonial with 4 bedrooms and three baths or drop in Sunday. The living room is large and has a TV room adjoining, pleasant dining built-in corner cupboards, butler’s pantry and kitchen. The master bedroom has its own tiled bathroom and sitting room. Two car garage. Immediate possession. This is a real value. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater HI 2-1484 OFFERING Park’s beautifully property, 1 in central prime residential section, this lovely French-type home leaves little to be desired. The lge. entrance hall, with a curving staircase, furnishes access to a pleasant library, spacious lvg. rm. with fireplace and a beautifully designed dining rm. In addition there is an attractive screened porch overlooking the garden, powder rm., butlery, mod. kitchen and 2 car attached garage. The 2nd floor has a generous master suite, including sleeping porch, dressing room and tile bath; 3 other lge. family bedrooms and 2 tile baths complete the 2nd floor, with 2 servant’s rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Rec. rm. with fireplace, laundry, heating and storage rooms in bsmt. This is one of the most outstanding homes in H.P. and is realistically priced. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Building IN Custom designed RANCH, brick & Cedar. Liv. rm.-din. rm. combination; kitchen with eating space; 3 large rage bdrms., plus 11% baths; breezeway. EXCELLENT LOCATION A att. find ga- under 236 EAST SALE Park) (Improved) Wonderful family home offers living room, dining room, den, kitchen, pantry, living porch, powder room and attached garage on first. Four bedrooms, two baths and sleeping porch on second. Hot water oil heat. Full basement. Must be seen to be appreciated. Fine east side location within three blocks of schools, shopping & transportation. Rare bargain at $32,500 ENGLISH H. heat. BRICK AND 463 Quick R. possession. $27,500 ANSPACH, INC. HI 2-1212 Central MIDDLE-AGED HOUSE fashioned for family comfort, Old sunny rooms. Modernized for large low main- tenance, custom closets, 114 baths, 5 bedrooms, 2 porches; deep lot, barbecue, full dry basement. Same block as school, close to churches. $22,500, low down payment; contract Glencoe REAL Ave., New gar., rm., with fast HI ESTATE 437 available. Owner, 1448 2-4480. FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) wood rumpus rm., powder rm; per acre and up. 635 Waukegan VIKING REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield 161 looking you Are plenty lot with PRICED For IN THE further L. 457 40’s. details, RINGER call: REALTY Central HI IN Small Price frame $7,500. 226 HIGHWOOD house in good GUY Green 2-6600 location. VITI Bay Rd., HI 2-3933 Vernon OR English brick Highwood DEERFIELD COMMUTER THE Glencoe ranch home make offer. Deakins. on pretty Be sure 2113 ‘ corner. to see section of Charming Low 20’s; this. Mr. & WARNER Winnetka, BRiargate Illinois 4-9001 MILES west of Deerfield. New 3 bedroom ranch, 2/3 acre. Owner constructed of best materials with extreme attention to quality workmanship. It grieves us to part with it, but must leave area. Call Deerfield 623J1. And look and you’ll find you can’t beat this lovely little home with nice big liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. with paneled fireplace well from $ close neighborhood; Good gar. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 1572 Open all of Stopligh North Rd., Waukegan 813 Deerfield or day Deerfield Sunday 157! te DEERFIELD Picturesque Connecticut colonial adj ing Bannockburn. Lg. wooded lo 1st flr., lg. hall, baths; rms., 2% rm., din. rm., TV rm., study, kit. breakfast nook, util. rec. rm., pe rm., lg. screen porch. 2nd flr., hal rm dressing 2 baths, lg. bdrms., storage space, future bdrm. Attach ear gar., bsmt., oil hot air ht., sep. — house, $42,000. Owner reserves righ accept or reject any offer. Call D field 377. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SA HOME and income property for sale owner; 3 apartments, good retu investment. Write Box O-5 c/o FE land Park News. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Imp , NORTHFIELD NEW LISTING Pretty gray ranch on a wooded lot. I ing-dining combination, fireplace, 2_ rooms, pine paneled den, 2 car at garage, fenced in yard, and the pr still only $19,500. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 CO HI 2-62 Deerfield © LIBERTYVILLE area: 9 room house bedrooms, fireplace and bath up; living and dining room, 2 firep kitchen, den, bedroom, bath, d Basement, oil hot water heat, be fully landscaped; 2 acres; 2 car small Telephone owner greenhouse; ONtario and large bh 2-0394. Direct save. 7 DOOR COUNTY SUMMER HOM acres, 1 mile north of Ephraim ; side, beautiful view. Not shore p erty; beach in village. Stone block sulated house; 8 bedrooms, bath, — place, stove, picture windew, garage sun deck, deep well, hot and c¢ running water. Write H. Evans, 3 North Farwell, Milwaukee 11, ESTATE planned cab. kit., 2 twin sized bdrms., full dry bsmt. with good space for rec. rm.; auto oil ht., att. gar. You’ll love it and the price, $20,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1578. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. FOR (Highland SHERWOOD SALE (V. Park) f FOREST Select your site in this area of ft homes. 75 and 100 foot lots on wind! streets with storm and sanitary and all other utilities in and fully for. Many lots beautifully wooded. from $3,000 up. Call for brochure. L. JOHNSON REALTY 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 near ; : BAIRD & WARNER 215 REAL North c HI 2-62( Deerfield | VACANT—on Crofton Ave. O-Link Country Club. Lot 120x405 INC. Dearborn ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacan / oar a FOR sale on Elm street in Dee Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telep! Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL LOOK wall, reduced rm., kit., powder rm. 2nd flr., 3 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., forced air oil ht. ROBERT residential everything. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 3 ay home 500 to $28,500 for a quick sale; owner transferred. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din, REAL has TV room or study which could be 5th bedroom. 214 ceramic baths; separate dining room, large (grand piano size) living room. One of the best large ranch homes available. Low 40’s; open to offer. Mr. Deakins. FOR children for the 1116-R. Deerfield Well constructed, and in fine location among nice houses facing on Forest Preserve. All bedrooms twin size. Also BAIRD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Avenue 4 ak on home a consin. NORTHBROOK 5 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH In the very finest Deerfield. Close to DEERFIELD COUNTRYSIDE On One Acre Almost new 2-bdrm. brick ranch, enclosed breezeway, 2-car gar. Immediate occupancy. $14,500. HIGHLAND PARK Cute 2-bdrm. brick ranch; full bsmt., att. gar.; low maintenance, close to transportation. Only $17,500. 697 DEERFIELD ON % WOODED ACRE Only short distance from uptown. Very All rooms Ranch house. nice 3 yr. old nice size. Low 20’s. Phone today. Mr. CO. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA’S FINEST Deluxe 6-mo. old brick ranch; 24 ft. liv. rm., lge. din. area, beautiful cab. kit., dishwasher, 3 twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, colored fixtures—one with shower stall; many additional features, full bsmt., gas heat. Priced below middle 30’s. DONALD EXCEPTIONALLY well built house. 2 bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, partly completed 2nd floor. 6 years old. $16,000. Phone Deerfield 1290. for of room to play and a garden? See this attractivs Cape Cod ranch with 8 twin size bdrms. lg. liv. rm., attractive kit., porch; g¢ ht. In the low twenties. Call Mrs. Bui DR. gas fired hot water radiant heat, comletely decor. for immediate possession. Griced right at $26,500. WOODED COUNTRYSIDE Naturally wooded residential acreage lots newly subdivided for immediate building. Minimum, 200 ft. frontage. Priced $1100 aM VICINI See this nice little frame ranch home half acre in the country; liv.-din. cor kit., 2 bdrms., bath, util. rm., 2 carAsking $15,000. Call Mrs. King, No a brook 527. REAL HERMITAGE OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE deluxe brick ranch home; attached 2 lge. bdrms., 14:ft. x 23 ft. liv. lannon stone fireplace, exciting kit. formica top, wood cab. with breakneok, patio, full bsmt. with pecky cypress (Deerfield) att. Excellent East Central location. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and powder room. Screen porch and attached garage. Three bedrooms and 2 baths on second. Gas hot water REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve DEERFIELD AND Deakins. White Colonial; 8 large rooms, mod. kit. with bkfst. nook; 3 baths; full basement with rec. rm. roughed in, full attic for storage. Entire house in perfect condition. & CO. Glencoe ESTATE FOR (Highland rage; RIGHT $30,000. SHERWOOD FOREST Very charming ranch on 60 ft. lot. Living room has fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitehen, 2 good size bedrooms, and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attic for storage or with CO., Williams, Almost % acre of landscaped & wooded block from the lake NEW—MOVE convenience. ESTATE R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR costs, few $23,500 Attractive 3 bdrm. home, ideally located near schools & transp. Very lge. panelled lvg. rm. ‘with lannon stone frpl., din. area, mod. kit., 2 lge. porches, full bsmt.; oil ht., about 2 acres of beautifully landscaped, fruit trees, 2 car gar.; also 2 stall barn. $32,500. Might consider an offer for an immediate sale. 497 ; TO NEW WHITE BRICK RANCH Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath wth shower, attractive paneled kit., oil heat, attached gar.; wonderful location. Immediate possession. Johns REAL EAST SIDE LOCATION PAUL PHELPS, INC. $14,950 landscaped (Improved) $15,000 REDUCED BUNGALOW 1 fl., dead end street; liv. rm., din. rm., kit.; 2 bdrms., glazed porch, gar., bsmt. Low taxes and heating room Thursday, Winnetka, BRiargate LARGE house, modern; nice neighborhood. owner, HI 2-3707. SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 BEDROOM HOUSE Vestibule, living room, dining room, and kitchen downstairs. 4 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement, automatic heat, oak floors throughout. Telephone Lake Forest 1538. REAL & WARNER hanging ravine, 9 rooms, 3 baths, brick construction. Inexpensive to maintain; near Braeside School, Ravinia Park, churches and synagogue. $45,000. Owner will finance. 333 Lakeside Place, Highland Park 2-2475. Open Sunday 1 to 4 or call anytime. 4 Be i 2-4580 Beautiful home for family with children on wooded ravine lot. Last house dead OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Corner of Glenn and North in Lake Bluff. Brand new, 6-room brick ranch type home, located on corner lot; convenient to transportation and shopping center. A truly lovely home. AND HI FOR SALE BY OWNER NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. HARLAN fa- WHITE shingle colonial; three bedrooms, many closets, oil hot water heat, oversized two-car garage. A-1 condition, excellent for growing children. For appointment call Saturday and Sunday mornings only, HI 2-0291. end E parking Ave. BAIRD DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath na Central 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 any of these numbers ask for a Want Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 , excellent HIGHLAND PARK RED BRICK COLONIAL 6 rms., 1% baths, scr. porch; dishwasher and disposal. Near Braeside station. Low 30’s. Mrs. Crenshaw. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) with SALE Park) Brick home, 1% story; liv. rm., din. rm., heated sun porch, 2 other screened porches. 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and bath; oil heat, full bsmt. with toilet. Taxes $181. Attached gar. See it today. St. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue REAL and PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Call and of H.P. cilities adjacent. Approx. 4,000 sq. ft., all on one fl. Good heating plant. 2 washrms. For details and price call— ® Deerfield Review e part zoned for commercial purposes, this exceptionally well-built face brick building is well adapted for laboratory, clinical purposes, or 20 words 5¢ southeast ESTATE FOR (Highland ONLY COMMERCIAL In the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) DO YOU KNOW (V Ci — THAT the city of Lake Forest is the 2nd la city in area We have and acreage tive prices. in the State of Illinois many beautiful home ; property available at attra Be HART, SHAW & COMPA\ 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 in. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) HOUSES WILDWOOD LOTS _ $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, meh yt! ‘sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. 3500—Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. CLIFFORD LAKE FOREST LEONARD 2875 AFTER 6:30 a ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party will purchase directly from owner 8-room residence, minimum 2% baths, East Highland Park or Glencoe, $25,000 to $35,000. Write Box 0-25 c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE party wishes to purchase 100 foot lot in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Reasonable. Write Box H-40 c/o Lake Forester. LOANS _ ae & ESTABLISHED INVESTMENTS successful builder of small homes in northwest area seeks to contact private individual to arrange working capital loan of $650,000 up or will pay premium to attorney to help arrange such a loan on favorable terms to permit taking greater advantage of present opportunities. Counter signature arrangement used and mortgage security furnished. Alternate plan is or org. reg. Mortgage company to simplify collateral problems and to receive fees paid to others for work done by ourselves anyway, and to process mortgages for resale to Ins. companies on completion. References to be exchanged. Write Box H-10 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IN HIGHWOOD Store with 6 room flat on second floor for rent. For further information call or see GUY VITI Green Bay Rd., Highwood, OFFICE for rent at 314 Green Highwood. Call HI 2-2041. HI 2-3933 Bay Road, IDEAL office or store space in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop, next to Jewel; best location in town. Reasonable rent. Call HI 2-1418. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) GOVERNMENT purchasing agent and employed wife, in thirties, desire unfurnished 2-bedroom apartment or house by May Ist. Excellent references, both housekeeping and credit. Would help maintain lawn. Call DExter 6-9663 after 5. FOUR-ROOM apartment, East Park Ave., near main station; suitable employed couple or 2 women. HI 2-0380 after 6:30 p.m. completely Highwood; unfurnished no pets. HI ONE-BDRM. apartment with heat and water furnished; also electric stove and refrigerator. Large liv. rm. and din. area, attractive kitchen. $100 per mo. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HI 2-3480. THREE room apartment and bath; and water furnished. HI 2-4620. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) heat WANT two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, up to $100; three adults. Mike O’Keefe, HI 2-2288. WANTED, three-bedroom house; and a half, one story or split Upper 20’s, from private party AUstin 7-9768. ROOMS NICE large portation 2 couple TWO-ROOM furnished apartment working couple. Call aft 5 p.m. 2-6162. for ee HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) COMFORTABLE house for rent; eight rooms, two baths, sun porch; automatic heat. Near transportation, schools and stores; large yard. Will give 8-year lease; Occupancy July Ist. Phone owner, HI 2-3707. SIX-ROOM unfurnished house near town and transportation, $100 per month. Call HI 2-7245 after 5:30 p.m, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) RELIABLE family desires 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator, Call ONtario 2-0485 collect. WANTED, three or ment, unfurnished, no children. Call HI four-room by older 2-8845. apartpeople; COUPLE with small child desire unfurnished house or apartment; will pay up to $100 a month. HI 2-4121. WANT two or three-bedroom furnished house to occupy by May Ist; pay to $400. HI 2-8541. Page 32 front and room, close to transshopping center. HI ADJOINING rooms transportation; 1 or preferred. Call Lake for rent, near 2 employed girls Forest 2267. ROOM for rent with or without kitchen privileges; near North Shore office and Gate 3. Telephone HI 2-5269, CORNER room in fine home available for responsible colored man in exchange for a day’s work per week. Call Lake Forest 3596. FIRST floor single; hot water, share bath, kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-2204, SINGLE room, nice living conditions; 1% blocks frem business district. Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. CLOSE to transportation, semi-private ae privileyes. if desired. employed single for room SLEEPING girl, near transportation and town. Reasonable. HI 2-6546. FEW rooms for rent, close to town and transportatien; kitchen privileges or without. Inquire 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. See Mr. Sam Woo. NICE sleeping toom for rent; hot water at all times. HI 2-2684. PLEASANT single room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park Hospital. 628 Vine Ave., HI 2-2421. GARAGE BRICK garage cure be HELP TO for rent, centrally locatvacant April 8. Call HI WANTED—FEMALE INCLUDING SOME : TYPING CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning Paid Cross and afternoon. vacations and and Blue employer paying Located Good pay. holidays. Shield benefits. half. in WANTED—FEMALE Blue available, Also other business now. DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST CLERICAL Young women to To operate salary, IBM free machines. Good pleasant work- Telephone Lake lunch; ing environment. Bluff 3400. in ac- counting department in Lake Bluff. Experience not necessary. Good wages, free lunch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. REGISTERED nurses, prattical nurses and aides; all shifts. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. for general golf course Mission Hills Golf Club or IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE SHIPPING PERMANENT TIONS POSITION, AND PAID HOLIDAYS, AUTOMATIC AND RECEIVING CLERKS TRUCK DRIVER PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR VACA- CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION INSURANCE PAY INCREASES Highland SECRETARY Psychiatrist’s office, previous experience not necessary; pleasant working conditions. Phone WInnetka 6-0211. WOMAN with pleasant voice confined to home, semi-invalid preferred, who would like to do phone work at home. Write for interview, Box O-15 c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST, small office; pleasant working conditions, five-day week, permanent, excellent salary, one block to North Shore. HI 2-6820. WOMAN white, over 35, own transportation preferred but not essential, to sit with grandfather occasionally while daughter is away. Call Deerfield ACCOUNTS receivable and payable bookkeeper, some typing ability, assist with general office work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. LIGHTING 1549 West perience preferred. Call HI 2-0900. LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. SIMPLE inventory control work, requiring some typing; 5-day week with annual vacation and liberal employee discount. Phone HI 2-5482 or apply in person, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER _ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent working conditions. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER Park BINDERY Folder operator, night shift. and operate Baum folders. Sunset Call Bill WANTED—MALE INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS OPEN TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS CLERKS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. APPLY NORTH set free transportanecessary. Earn TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD Be a milk route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 a week plus commission; 5 day week. Will FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent position with $3,240 beginning salary for qualified man between 21 and 30. Must be physically strong and mentally alert. Special benefits include excellent retirement at half-pay at age 50 after 20 years of Apply Ave., Village Glencoe Hall, 675 1200. WINNETKA Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen; good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka NEED 3 MEN Experienced Hardware Stock and Man Truck Clerk Clerk GARDENER’S helper, steady work all summer. See Gardener, Gus Johnson, HI 2-3904 or after 4:30 p.m. call HI 2-3732. WANTED, young boys for light greenhouse work. Apply in person, Orrico Gardens, 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. Opportunity young man, 25 appearance and would prefer knowledge do some ing in for the for to man personality; one who We have mortgage who can we has of accounting typing. our an aggressive 35, with a good some and an can open- department qualify. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street, Waukegan, GARDENER-HOUSEM.AN days each week. Phone for HI III. one or two 2-0251. GARDENER; EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES; ONE DAY A WEEK. HI 2-1225. SALESMEN ATTENTION Want a sales job with a future? Sears has two permanent positions open. Good starting pay, excellent opportunity for advancement. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Highland Park. CO. AVE. PARK WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, top wages; no general housework or laundry, no formal parties. Own room and bath; place is on lake with beach for summer. Phone HI 2-0212, SECOND maid, white, experienced; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 973. EXPERIENCED white woman for clean. ing, Thursdays only; must have references. Please call HI 2-6870. SECOND maid, white; must be experienced and have references. New ranch home near transportation; three in family, cook and laundress employed; current wages, own room and bath, Call HI 2-1715 Friday. EXPERIENCED general, white, Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 to 6, $45 a week; recent references required. No heavy cleaning, no laundry. Call after six, HI 2-0922. COMPETENT maid, small adult family; no laundry or heavy work. Top wages. HI 2-1562. DAY-TIME general . housework, white; plain cooking. Morning through early dinner; convenient transportation, small home. Top wages. Call HI 2-0524. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER for small New family; home; top HI $400 own salary. room, bath, References, 2-0900 COUPLE A MONTH TO START Chauffeur-houseman, cook-housekeeper; must be experienced, reliable, high grade. Private quarters, radio, television; magnificent home. Have other help. Won. derful opportunity for right couple, Glencoe 1897 Collect GENERAL housework, 2 adults; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath, radio; must have references. Top wages. Telephone collect, HI 2-2850 any time Saturday or Sunday, GIRL, general housework; new home, Woodridge. 2 children. Own room, bath, radio, TV; dishwasher, auto. matic washer-dryer. Experience not necessary; references required. Good wages. Driver Apply in person to Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams, Ravinia, Illinois. HI 2-71638. DAIRY 545 VINE HIGHLAND 6-2160. HOUSEMAN for Lake Forest residence; good salary and living quarters on premises. Write Box H-35 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED gardener who can drive. Four room apartment and -storeroom. Telephone Lake Forest 196 after 6:15 p.m. WANTED: Men for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest to start about April 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 or Lake Forest 1289. SALESMAN, good starting salary; employee benefits. Permanent position. Come in and talk it over. Sears Roebuck, Highland Park. CANVASSERS wanted. Two young men contacting home owners for heating, plumbing and home improvements. Bishop Heating, HI 2-0407, Mr. Suess. DISHWASHER to run machine 2 days a week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. INTERVIEWS TO 11:30. A.M. BOWMAN HELP Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 permitting train. 8:30 up Illinois WOMAN to do sewing in local dry cleaning plant; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Road, HI 2-3900. FULL time or part time saleswoman; small exclusive specialty shop in Hubbard Woods. Please reply P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. NOW FOR To WANTED, hardware clerk; over 25, experienced preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HI 2-1150. pension Illinois DAIRY ROUTE MEN 2-5180 THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 WE ARE HI 6-3400 WOMEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK; PLEASANT WORKING _ CONDITIONS, FREE TRANSPORTATION, BLUE CROSS. WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Park, Ave. Park, INC. DUPLICATING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Experienced 1st class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Top wages. Days or nights. Vernon Permanent position in fine woman’s apparel shop, 5-day week; ex- PRODUCTS, OFFSET PRESS DEPARTMENT Offset press helper, night shift. service. SALESLADY GET our WANTED—MALE phone Northbrook 564. DRIVERS needed, full or part time; military personnel used if can qualify for local permit. A-1 Taxi, HI. 2-5555, MAN for garden work—one or two days a week. Call Deerfield 183. SHIPPING CLERK WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE GRATIS, DISHWASHER from twelve to _ three, every day except Sunday. Apply in person during mornings at 478 Central, Highland Park. TELEPHONE solicitor for suburbs, experienced; morning hours, good salary, commission, exceptional opportunity. Call after four p.m., reverse charges. Telephone HArrison 17-6891. COOK needed at Highland Park Hospital. Call Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN to serve food in cafeteria, Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. HELP WORK work STOREKEEPER EXPERIENCED TYPIST KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Highland EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park HELP MEN wanted work. Apply OR sec- tion within block of H.P. bus stop. WANTED—MALE HELP RENT GENERAL OFFICE WORK (Furnished) apartment; RENT 2-1229. Apply apartment, furnished; water. HI 2-3597. FURNISHED 2-room only. HI 2-8395. FOR bath level. only. PLEASANT room for rent, suitable for couple; private bath. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. TWO-ROOM furnished apartment; also large double room. Near transportation. HI 2-3591. THREE-ROOM automatic hot HELP’ GENERAL office work, bookkeeping experience preferred; typing. Salary open, 5 day week. Frye Midwest Co., Lake Forest 1126. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. DEEPFREEZE executive, wife, son desire 2-3 bedroom house, Lake Bluff vicinity. Mr. Burns, DExter 6-3400. DELUXE one-bedroom apartment, immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace in large living room, tile bath, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 480 Park Ave., Highye Fe For appointment phone HI FIVE - ROOM en in WANTED Unfurnished) ROOM and bath, close to town, in exchange for dinner dishes and baby: sitting. Telephone Lake Forest 360. SEVERAL professional and commercial Spaces for rent. Excellent central location, steam heated building; suitable for specialty store. Phone HI 2-0338. 226 or COUPLE desire four or five-room unfurnished apartment or house; good references. Call EDgewater 4-1908. —o- REAL & APARTMENTS (Furnished HI 2-8049. GIRL for light housework and to help eare for children; no cooking. Stay in own room. Extra day help for cleaning; electric dishwasher. Call Mrs. Mason Warner, HI 2-6954. YOUNG woman for cooking, serving, and downstairs work; 3 adults. 8 blocks from station. Telephone Lake Forest 728. HOUSEHOLD helper, part time one day; thorough cleaning, half day ironing, baby sitting. Salary to be discussed. Call HI 2-8429. EXPERIENCED cook, top wages; convenient location. Telephone Mrs. Michael Cudahy, Lake Forest 319, SECOND maid to help with children on country place. Telephone collect LIbertyville 2-1495. HELP with two small boys, genera] housework; near transportation. Ref. erences. Five days, stay three nights, HI 2-7406. LOCAL woman mornings, Mondays thru Fridays; general housework. I¢ outside Highland Park must have own transportation, which I will pay. Hy 2-2271. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WASHING, ironing, neatly done ory what have you that I can do at home, HI 2-2759. WILL make slip covers and draperies in my home; experienced, reliable. Tele. phone Lake Forest 3555. NURSE will take patient in her own home. Telephone HI 2-5123. NURSE, practical, available now. for post hospital or infant cases. Capable of complete charge. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409. Thursday, April 2, 1953 �o ROOM | lounge chair, * Reply 7 by phone as well as by letter | ed, woes -may be made to any Want Ad with and office double typewriter, miscellaneous ir lamps, items. HI HAZEL AVE., Highland Park. Final -a box number as an address. Call | 451reduction on remaining pieces. 1 to HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ~SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE gardening, spring for now us CALL cleaning; wall, window washing, etc. Reliable men recommended by Rev. Church, Baptist H.P. Clingman, Robt. HI 2-2101 day or night. plowed and disced; free esGARDENS timates. Call Deerfield 354. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish every2-8984. HI Hanna, Marshall thing. gardener wants steady PROFESSIONAL job with living quarters (prefers place DElta Telephone greenhouse). with 6-3250. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC day desires woman EXPERIENCED Marshall, Nona references. work: 4-4979. phone ABerdeen in my ironing and do washing WILL HI deliver. will call for and home; 2-5735 or HI 2-2792. cooking, plain Can do good COLORED. also other light duties; will baby sit. Would like two or three days, afternoons through dinner or early hours. 4-1356. Call MUseum exhonest sober, Reliable, COUPLE. houseman, and cook good perienced; references. Prefer adult family; stay. 5-7179. WEbster GOLORED school girl would like to baby sit, iron, or clean up during the lst of April thru the 8th. Phone ONtario 2-6706. do laundry in my home; experiWILL References. Telephone reliable. enced, Lake Forest 2253. laundry do to wants girl COLORED work one day a week; $1:25 an hour 2-3716. and carfare. Call ONtario os - p.m. only, Thurs. and Fri., April 2nd and 8rd. 80 inch all down davenport, good slip cover, needs cleaning otherwise fine, $75; mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining set, 8 chairs, 40x62 in, table extends to 96 in., good condition, $80; 2 Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tables, 27x42 in., $15, 20x86 in., $5; imported patterned rug, 9144x138, $45; Duncan Phyfe drum table, 29% in. top, $22.50; pair modern black and gold table lamps, 25 in. high, $17.50; 2 down cushion chairs, plum satin, low wing, $85; English lounge, $42.50; Burl walnut coffee table, 164%x24, $12.50; Lawson loveseat, $35; small drop front Spanish desk and bench, $18.50; solid color and _ patterned draperies, $3 to $10 per pair. 7 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator refrigerator, 18 months old, $175 cash or best offer. Call Lake Bluff 3255. SIX-BURNER two oven, table top Universal gas stove, in very good working order, $25. HI 2-0859. MOVING this week. Must sell! 6-burner 2-oven Universal gas range, new G.E. refrigerator, lounge chair, wing chair, lovely provincial sofa, mahogany: hanging cabinet, cigarette table and barometer, provincial drapes, small ofPoaat chair. 859 ‘Broadview, HI MAGIC CHEF upright 6-burner stove, 2 large ovens and warming oven; excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-4568. 8 PIECE bedroom set, Lawson davenport, twin chairs, tables. Call Lake Forest 620 after 6:00 P.M. REFRIGERATOR, in good condition, $75. Call Lake Forest 35238. FIREPLACE set, andirons, screen, stand, $15; matching bull’s eye mirrors, $4. HI 2-4802. FREIZE rose davenport and teal wing chair, $50; green studio couch, $10; deluxe Easy Spin Dryer washer, $75; Ward’s refrigerator, new unit in motor, $35; 9x12 wool rug with pad, $15; bedroom rocker, $1.50; ruffled plastic bedroom curtains, $1.50 pr.; car top carrier and box, $5; combination radio phonograph and wire recorder, = $100. Call Lake Bluff 1640 before 3:30 BABY SITTING p.m. or after 6:30. Saturday | EASY washer with wringer, good condifor sitter baby WANTED, tion, $60. HI 2-2998. nights; references. HI 2-8149. reliable woman preferably in DOUBLE bed, Simmons Beautyrest matWANTED, tress and coil spring; dressing table Deerfield for baby sitting with 8 Seece Reasonably priced. Call HI children, ages 6, 2 and infant. Must or time day tion transporta provide own use Deerfield bus which is convenient. ‘DINING ROOM set, 8 piece Queen Anne style, fine condition; kitchen set, 5 Deerfield 873. piece; metal bed with spring and mattress; vanity dresser and chest of CLOTHING FOR SALE drawers; 3 piece bedroom set; Electrolux vacuum cleaner; occasional table, gabardine; tan 386, size suit, BOY’S 2 maple end tables, couch and chair, like new. Telephone HI 2-2035. floor lamp, R.C.A. console radio. HI white 12; size shorty, BLUE NAVY 2-6046 before 12 noon or after 9:30 dress suitable for graduation, size 12; p.m. girls’ summer dresses, sizes 10 to 14; TV 12%-inch console model with doors; man’s medium blue suit, size 40. HI beautiful mahogany, in perfect condi2-80158. tion. $65. HI 2-1207. DRESSES, like new, size 14, $9 to $15; COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, original cost to $75. Also, one man’s $25; 7 piece dining room set, $35. navy suit, size 42. HI 2-5298. Call HI 2-2448. perJacket, Fox Platina BEAUTIFUL MONTGOMERY WARD 9-cubic ft. refect condition, size 14-16; originally frigerator, excellent condition. Call HI $800, now $100. HI 2-2914. 2-2205. ROPER SIZE: 32 CLOTHES Attractive prices for practically new spring outfits; private party. HI 2-6714. SENSATIONAL bargain: brand new 4 skin mink scarves, $50 complete; silver blue, ranch and wild mink, Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. set, 18th Century, solid DINING ROOM walnut; excellent condition. Original price, $1,150; sacrifice reasonably, Telephone DExter 6-1835. COLDSPOT FT. CU. FOURTEEN FREEZER PLUS % CHOICE BEEF, $349. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., 601 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-4600. SPRING CLEANING SALE All Floor Models To Go Savings Up To 40 Per Cent Arnold Peterson & Co. Plumbing & Heating & Appliances 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561 HOT POINT electric range, 4 burner, insulated oven. $60. Telephone Lake Bluff 2227. MAHOGANY dining room table, six chairs, $150; Nesco roaster, $25; Universal ironer, $35. HI 2-5258. DINING room set, solid walnut table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, $75. Call Deerfield 675. COUGH, excellent condition; 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, dinette table, bunk beds, miscellaneous chairs. All priced reasonably. HI 2-4357. SINGLE bed with springs and mattress, dressing table, wringer type washing machine. HI 2-3579. FOUR-POSTER full size mahogany bed, dresser and chest, maple hutch cupboard. HI 2-1840. maple STANDARD Royal _ typewriter, hutch cupboard. HI 2-63868. - BLECTROLUX tank type vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments; like new, $85. HI 2-7179. _ Thursday, April 2, 1953 table top range; 25 porch screens, $1 each; baby’s Kiddicoop and bath table. HI 2-4510. bed : ANTIQUES Antique Hepplewhite chests; collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry. All gold rosary and garnet rosary. cial sale on primitive chairs in the rough. Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (% block west of Green Bay road), Winnetka 6-1045. GRAY Lawson sofa MISCELLANEOUS HI 2-5000, ext. and chair. HI household 4252 after 2-6246. FRENCH Provincial dresser and two nightstands with glass tops; Dunbar coffee table and end table; Sligh cross-country desk, new. All in excel- sacrifice. TRICYCLE, large tires, nice condition, $12; Kenmore washing machine, automatic pump, timer, $25; coil bed spring, 89 inches wide, $4. HI 2-7356. LOVELY old wing chair, custom made, down cushion, buff color, velvet, $95; occasional chair, $35; Chippendale love seat, $85; large size four-poster mahogany bed, Colby’s, custom made mattress and springs, $85 complete; mahogany drum table, $15; two antique ladder back maple chairs, $35. HI 2-4145. ONE full size girl’s bike, $15; three pair yellow block print linen drapes, lined, made by decorator, bargain. HI 2-11338. MISCELLANEOUS FOR MINNA 580 LINCOLN SALE KENCORD draperies, light green, bargain; also tables and lamps. Telephone HI 2-5674, DAVENPORT, baby buggy, bathinette; in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 305. HART AVE.,WINNETKA 6-8738 VICTOR electric adding machine, 8 digits, $125; Thor electric mangle, $40. Both in good condition. HI 2-7150. CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and _ calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff $287; no deposit required. cenliquid new, dozen, 5 GOLF BALLS, ter, $5 per dozen; private party. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. FINE antique Czechoslovakian cut glass large chandelier; large mitered mirror, double sofa type bed, G.E. mangle. HI 2-2134. Contact after Sunday. CASEMENT window drapes, 5 pair, excellent condition, white background with small print, $20; 2 pairs forest green with white trim drapes and matching bedspread, $10; solid maple desk, $35; 3 speed victrola, $25. HI 2-3342. THAYER stroller, like new, best offer; two fur coats and man’s topcoat. HI 2-7406. BOY’S 24-inch bicycle, $7.50; army: bunk beds and mattresses, $10; upright piano, $40. Call HI 2-6998 after seven p.m. KENMORE washer with pump, in excel_ condition, $40. Call Lake Forest 04. SCYTHETTE, power portable sickle-bar mower and trimmer for hard-to-get-at places. First class condition, hardly used. Best reasonable offer. Call Lake Forest 3309. STORKLINE baby carriage with mattress, perfect condition, little use, $30; also baby playpen with mattress, $6. HI 2-6892. COMBINATION buggy-stroller, Storkline, $20; miscellaneous window shades, free; chaise longue, $15; super Vack cylindrical type cleaner; portable mechanical phonograph, $10; miscellaneous items; also venetian blinds. HI 2-2891. G.E. WRINGER-TYPE washing machine, good condition, $20; Forney A.C. home are welder, 110 or 220 volt, single phase, never used but minus electrode holder and cable, $25 as is. HI 2-6284, 1340 Division Street. WILTON broadloom rug, 9x12, blue, with pad; also boy’s bicycle, Storkline buggy; Walker high chair; girl’s clothing, infant to size 8. HI 2-4872. WHEATON ANTIQUE & HOBBY SHOW 15th annual Show. Wheaton Methodist, Church, Apr. 8-9-10, 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Adm. 50c—8 Day Pass $1.00 (no tax). Excellent meals at moderate prices. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANOS that are better than good, or I wouldn’t be handling them. Less expensive than any of like quality, or I wouldn’t be selling so many. Six different makes to be inspected right here in Evanston. No parking problem. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. FINE Hallet and Davis grand piano, 5 ft. 4 inches, with bench, mahogany case, $800. Call Glencoe 459. BABY GRAND PIANO Mason and Hamlin with bench. See Sunday between 2 and 5 p.m. at 208 Beech Street, Highland Park, or phone Glencoe 236. Best offer takes, WANTED CANOE wanted for reasonable. Call Forest 3650. TO BUY Boy Scouts; must be Mrs. Shutler, Lake Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247, LOST AND answers to Lake USED “Nancy.” Forest NEW -- USED CARS DRIVING THE FOLLOWING CARS BEEN THOROUGHLY > OVER IN OUR OWN SHOF ARE READY FOR YE CAREFREE DRIVING. ONE OWNER CARS TRé OVERSTOCKED SAVE $100 TO $1,200 BELOW CEILING PRICES | ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS & EXECUTIVE CARS as 24 much Months Torque 51 HUDSON Super 6 & H, WW. 51 HENRY J 6 cyl; Reward. Tele- 794-Y-4. AUTOMOBILES LINCOLN 1947 custom sedan, completely overhauled; radio, heater, seat covers, overdrive, excellent tires. Private. Call HI 2-1124 after 6 p.m. HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. OLDSMOBILE 8, 1946, two tone gray; radio, heater, Hydramatic, and other extras. Well cared for. Must sell immediately. Call Deerfield 478J. htr., “ae se- — Regal ke i auto. tr new. Masters. Hydr., Dr. rad., htr. the Swell paint. over- and bed With drive. : Fleetwood s 48 Cadillac spec. Black, all new tires, d dra., R., H. 48 Chrysler Windsor sedan Overdrive, idmatic. A car. 50 Buick Super convert. Here is really a spr: a vale beauty. 1 50 Buick Super sedan .......... Tutone gray, equipped. 50 Chevrolet Styl. Aero s Chevy The best of the " body styles. 50 Nash Statesman sed ......... transportation. 0 very A car. clb. cpe.; R 48 Buick Super Dependable 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, Www. 49 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 48 PONT. 4-dr.; R & H., Hydra. R & H 48 BUICK Rdmstr. Conv.; sedan . Chieftan 51 Pontiac R & 50 CHRYSLER Wind. 4-dr.; H, Fluidmatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- sedan ........ low cost ‘ig THE ABOVE CARS ARE FOR IMMEDIATE DEL AND CAN BE FINANC G.M.A.C. LOW BANK TERMS. WE WILL BE GLA TRADE YOUR PRESI Dyna. 48 CHRYS. Wind. Fluid Dr. 48 DESOTO 4-dr.; 4-dr.; R & H, R & H, Fluid 48 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 48 PLYM. 2-dr.; R & H. 47 BUICK Rdmstr. Conv.; R & H, ww. 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H. 41 FORD clb. cpe.; R & H, WW. 39 CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. 37 FORD with 48 Merc. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park Open Weekdays Sat. 9-6 Suburban 1952; A-1 condition, Deerfield 1593. PRICES 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1949 1949 19:49 1948 static low mil : RADICALLY DeSoto beautiful green dan; rad., ht., auto. trans. Plymouth sedan, light gr Chevrolet club cpe. . * Plymouth club epe., H Plymouth sedan, light ¢ ec DeSoto custom 4-dr. se DeSoto club coupe, maroc Packard four-door sedan - Plymouth dr.; 1947 special radio, deluxe heater i 1947 1946 1946 1947 Gras: drive .dcsinucdemcconne =a Mercury 4-dr.; new t res_ Pontiac club sedan Perrrrry Four-door DeSoto Plymouth two-door; 1939 This La Salle convertible ... is the finest selection of cars we n ee ennnecnneenneneenanene = have ever offered Come in now and take yo reasonable offer refused. — H. P. MOTOR SALE DE SOTO-PLYMOUT 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR PLYMOUTH weer ence INC, 1740 iol a portation. Stude Comm. Like heater. WW, oo economical 51 Buick R.M. sedan All eqp’t including 51 DODGE Coronet 4-dr.; R & H, Gyrom. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. Wind.; R & H, Fluidmatic. fo Rad., 52 CHRYS. NY; R & H, WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr; R & H, 51 CHRYS. St., et Fine CNT SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK Power al Fully eqp’d incl. po steerg. This is the ba car and has had a moth er’s loving care. 51 Plymouth Cranbrook 51 FINEST WW, 52 as to Pay ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN FOUND LOST: small gold wrist watch; valued as a keepsake. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2960. LOST: black cocker female, white bib; phone TORT SPRING & SUMI Dr. WANTED p.m. PORTABLE sewing machine, 9x16 gray velvet rug and others, yellow flowered draperies, dinette table, roll-a-way, Hollywood studio couch and backrest, crib, playpen. HI 2-8330. tremendous IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS PULLOVER ............. NOW $1 $16.95 PULLOVER ... $18.95 CARDIGANS ........ NEW SPRING COLORS furniture. 5 COMPLETE porch outfit: brand new glass top dining suite made in California; matching sectional sofa with two end tables of black tubular iron with removable cushions. Also brand a portable dishwasher. Call HI lent condition; HI 2-5645. 8.S.. L.S. L.S. 1914 First Street CHEVROLET door sedan, equipped. ‘’ deluxe 195: low m Original o dealers. HI 2-5148 after SALE OLDSMOBILE just rebuilt. covers. 1948; new ¢ Radio, Telephone heate Lake ao �Y Nessie | USED CARS K DEALER GUARANTEE special Se aes ; standard : mission, rad., mer Windsor rad., htr. ; ear; Plymouth equipped. 4-dr. ‘Pontiac equipped. Sask 4-dr. Rambler trans- Traveler utility special deluxe; all Chieftain deluxe; all convertible; Ghevrot’ 2-dr. t Dodge Custom rad., htr., Fleetline; rad., htr. 2-dr., all equipped. GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE 9 Oakwood Lake Forest 101 LAKE FOREST Special; udson 4-dr. sedan, peentor ation. ? Ford V8 Custom eyrad., htr: Ford V8 Chevrolet 48 rad. & deluxe coupe. Fleetmaster Plymouth, special deluxe htr., seat covers, Oldsmodi 8 man vereshie x a : 8 at Fraser Manhattan WE rad. & 4-dr. sedan; 4-dr sedan; club coupe; coupe; rad., 8:80 epe., priced sell 4-dr., 9 Ply. one owner; very clean 949 Hudson 4-dr.; overdrive, radio, heater Custom, 4-dr. Dodge runs perfect; special . ---§ 495 Chey. 2-dr., one owner; low - $ mileage 1947 Ford 4-dr., ORIGINAL $ 595 wagon, Chev. sta. IDEAL for BUSINESS $ 245 HIGHLAND PARK _LINCOLN-MERC. USED 336 CAR DEPT. Waukegan ood Ave. HI 2-6300 é icago. UICK 1952 Super Riviera two- door; io, heater, dynaflow, EZI glass; mileage. Best offer. HI 2-3442 from 8:30 to 5:30 . A-1. $1,125. HI trailer. Call SELL GLASS Wall paper, window shades, venetian blinds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern. Laurel PAINT HI for married clubhouse, restaurant or management experience, 2-33868, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. DILLAC °48, beautiful maroon 4-dr 62 gedan; Lifeguard tubes. Suburban driven only. 29,00 miles. Call HI 2-5488. Johns to with Call HI SAM WOO HI 2-5592 “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher. Adults’ and children’s classes. $1.50 per hour. Please call Deerfield 1174. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while MOORE, HI LANDSCAPING LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. & & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 2611. AFFECTIONATE, obedient, housebroken puppy, almost a year old, half cocker, pretty quick SALE 1958 Nationally Advertised Oil Burners and 275-gallon Oil Tank Installed, $295. Peterson, 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561. HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. 2-2922. CEMETERY lots: Memorial Park on Skokie Highway; section 38; Lots 364-65-66. Will sell at about one-half current price. Call ONtario 2-3783 or write Mrs. Harry Porett, 942 North County St., Waukegan, IIl. or male, registered. camera. white male, trade, Irish champion $100 cash Telephone PLANTS or setter, stock; good 35 MUndelein & 10 AKC mm 6-6434. BULBS PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341 ROOFING CEDAR Save SHINGLE ROOF? it! Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS For Free Inspection Wilmette and 377 Suggestions SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. Hi 2-5200 Expert 662 SPRING Prices Lake CLEARANCE reduced on floor Budget Terms SALE models. SINGER SEWING MACHINE O 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811 ae TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All basement, Waterproof Repair. Mason insurance. Complete estimates. Free Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929 Schedules Baseball Frosh-Soph Varsity April 9—Grayslake 11—Proviso at at HP HP* .......cccccwmeccccerseeeseees HP ...;... at Proviso HP at Zion 15—New Trier at HP . .. Niles at HP 18—HP at Niles* April 22—HP at Waukegan “HP at Morton April 25—Morton at HP* .. April 29—HP at Evanston Oak Park at HP May 2—HP at Oak Park* New Trier at HP May 6—HP at New Trier .HP at Waukegan May 11—Waukegan at HP .HP at Evanston May 18—Evanston at HP -... Zion at HP May 23 May 29—HP at Grayslake Soe Xd oi * Starred games are double-headers. Week-day games start at 4:30 p.m. Saturday frosh-soph games sity games Fred M. Schweiger Plays Hockey At Obituaries Col. Edward A. McTamaney, 72, a Highland Park resident for 50 years, died Monday at Fort Worth, Tex. Services were held Saturday in Chapel 1 at Ft. Sheridan with burial in Ft. Sheridan cemetery. Kelley and Spalding Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Col. McTamaney was of Roger and Elizabeth the son McTam- aney, formerly of 1100 North Green Bay road. His father was one of the the first soldiers stationed at Ft. Sheridan. In World War II he handled troop movements and earned the rank colonel. Prior to his recall to of ac- tive service, he was a member of the 202nd National Guard unit of Chicago. During his residency in Highland Park, Col. McTamaney attended Elm Place school and was associated with the Chicago and North Western railroad and the Transcontinental Travel Service. Col. McTamaney from In Highland January, begin at 10 a.m., var- begin at 1 p.m. moved Park 1952, 10 he to Texas years West Point Academy West Point Schweiger, gers his of States Gray In spite mid-season, vivors. A nolds, a mistress, no sister, Mrs. former and a Bessie of a Cadet leg injury in Schweiger left wing has position committee and is also a member of the Spanish and Skeet clubs and consistantly makes the Dean’s list for academic excellence, emy He the reports. Military U. S. Church Cadet was the acad- appointed academy by the to late Representative Ralph EE. of Illinois’ 13th district, . Schweiger was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1950 where he lettered in footbal] and baseball and was a member the National Honor The Want-Ad section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! sur- Rey- Ft. Sherian postbrother preceded in death. ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Mrs. Lester D. Williams Cold Permanent Services were held Monday in Trinity Episcopal church for Mrs. Lucile Brooks Williams, 72, of 405 Waves Lincoln avenue west, who died Saturday in her home. The Very Rev. 350 Charles U. Harris, rector, officiated at the services. Burial was in New Berlin, N.Y., Mrs. Williams’ birthplace. Mrs. Williams ter, Daughters Revolution. Besides 1000 1250 was born Septem- ber 10, 1880. She had made her home in Highland Park with her husband, who is the retired manager of the Benjamin Moore Paint company, Chicago, for 34 years. She was a member church and the North of of Trinity Shore chap- the American her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Myron nett, of Elmhurst, and Mrs. of society. as traffic. immediate United hockey In addition to his hockey activities, Cadet Schweiger represents his company on the honor tunities. are playing the academy played regular in every game. interesting There M, ago. retired passenger is with Military team. Frederic avenue, season handles military Cadet son of the F. H. Schwei- third traffic manager representative at San Antonio of Western Military Bureau Railway agency, which Col. McTamaney AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo? particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. CEMETERIES FOR sale: two four-grave lots in Section F; perpetual care. Loeated in North Shore Garden of Memories. Call HI sale months, 597J. WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, etc. Call Lake Forest 2628 after 5:00 p.m. and STANDARD poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered; Continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. : FOR tractors. brown wants a family to love; fine with babies and children. Call Glencoe 159. WHITE Easter bunnies for sale, $2 each. ae Deerfield Road, or call Deerfield MASON repair, stone work, chimney ano fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- best Call EASTER BUNNIES for sale, white or gray, $2 a piece. Call HIghland Park 2-2546 after six p.m. or Libertyville 2-3422. FOR sale, male Dachshunds, pedigreed, AKC registered. Your choice of litter, brown or black. Please call Glencoe very Road, Edward A. McTamaney GARDENING TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintenance. Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. MErrimac 7-7572 or MErrimac: 7-7475 PAINTING Edgewood “TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work, Low cost, efficient service. Call Wheeling 237. enover: nr Highland Park High School 2-6284. PETS 2-3452 1291 ie TRAILERS | April April April INSTRUCTION JACK to KOZY Coach trailer, 1952, 35 ft.; 2 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen and living room. Show model, only one like it on the road. Completely equipped. Small down payment required. Call S.F.C. Williams, HI 2-5000 ext. 3107 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily. 2-0535 PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-00387. ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING PHONE Humus 3875 HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES concession operate SERVICE tree ENTERTAINMENT learning. the clubhouse at Sunset Valley Golf Course. Apply Mr. Edward Brown, Supt. of Parks, Park Dist. of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns, Highland Park, Ill, HI 2-2763. M. W. WOOD, local representative, North Shore Food Plan. HI 2-8546. Call for interesting and important details of this plan. hanging. L.F. HI 2-0528 couple elm premises. BOLENS 2% horsepower garden tractor, mower and plow attachments; also wheel weights. Original cost $335. "52 model, priced at $230. HI 2-4302. SPOT Ave. OPPORTUNITY p.m. ROLET club coupe, 1951; radio, er, seat covers, whitewall tires ; exceptionally: eg mileage. Price $1175. i HI 2-319 [EVROLET er “Styleline deluxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, seat covers. Very clean, mechanically one a Silver-Chief ; HI 2-2134. Contact BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SPRING FOREST Cadillac 49-62 hydratie coupe, 18,000 miles; chauffeur ven. Dark green, Vogue whitewalls. dillaec service record. $2400. Call ae Forest 2991-Y4. STER ’49; 1 owner, ve clean. le Motors, 1252 Sheridan Rd, North Soil Tel. Tel. St. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO SOATS WE LLOYD & SONS 1437 and E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN SPECIAL to beau- REUBEN LOVELY Forest. Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure HI FOR sale: 14-foot boat and after five p.m. HI 2-4656 LOW 2-dr., top; cor- GARDEN SUPPLIES BICYCLES BUSINESS extras with 4-dr., 9 Merc. Del. black se- mee bedspreads, : Bamboo Drapes Cleaning and Repairing on carpeting and home furnishing conveniently done in your home. HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 LOANS PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. _ drive. READY TO GO. $1295 1949 Pont. conv. epe., loaded Chev. with 4-dr. VENDING route, 20 machines, 5c hot nut, located North Shore; will sell, $800. Call HI 2-6941 after 5:30 p.m., weekends A.M. - fully equip., new tires . -$1895 one sedanette, 0 Buick _ owner; A REAL BEAU- 00 Patrician TWO boys’ bicycles, the other Schwinn. after Sunday. overdrive, heater, gray INMAN’S SAFE BUY SPECIALS 2-dr.; light 400 CADILLAC ’52-62 sedan, fully equipped; power steering, like new. Low mileage. Dark green. Lake Bluff 1738. 609 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 cl. dan. 1952, Draperies, slipcovers, nices, etc. Rod Installation black; good condition. Call HI 2-6614. tiful light gray broadcloth, very complete equipment, Ultramatic, radio, power brakes, undercoated. A Lake Forest car, chauffeur driven, 3,000 actual miles; owner moved out of town. Car shown on appointment. Call Mr. Warren, WInnetka 6-3070. 4-dr. sedan. McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. 92 Merc. radio, PACKARD & htr.; good E bias Ptaae i Sunday 2-5 ss DODGE ’47 sedan, Original owner. & SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS Finance your car the bank way gave money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ebaker’ Commander 4-dr., rad. -htr., Hydromatic. drive. Ford V8 Crestline Deluxe 4-dr. dan; rad, htr. Hudson Super 6 4-dr. sedan; rad. men Sharp. Styleline ot PLYMOUTH 1950 4-dr. sedan; radio ae heater, seat covers. Low mileage, clean, good condition. $1,200. HI 2-6723 in the A.M. AUTO USED CARS GUARANTEED OK Chevrolet ee AUTOMOBILES OLDS 1950 88 Holiday cpe., red and black custom. Caddy rear fenders, gas = in rear light, twin hdrs., and tail pipes, w.w. tires, R., H., Hydra; trunk has ’51 caddy V and emblem, opens inside car; excellent cond. HI 2-8616 after 5 p.m. Best offer. SP RICED TO SELL Buick Re SED BenKen- neth L. Simpson, of Kirkwood, Mo.; and three grandchildren. 1500 up Machineless Waves Permanent $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Thursday, April2, 1953 �it can be done Where Chrysler-Plymouth LINOLEUM @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Plastic WallWa Til 7 e the call Estimate INC Agency tind Highland Pork 1379 is 1740 Call HI 2-5545 Gunn EReE eee ee eee VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW ALL First HI af TYPES 1864 SESE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan TrTTTTITLIititii titi tii it On Advertising Space on this page Painting e@ Wheel 733 OIL CO. Highland Park te MACHINE MACHINE rates on or my Williams 2-0718 p.m. Deerfield | We line Tile, Tile Rubber, Floors. Vinyl, Complete Tile LAKE Evenings. Phone Estimates. Free FREE Cork TILE-CRAFT Deerfield Woodward Ave. DRY BLUFF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD — Rd. AND FLOOR Plastic Wall General Chicago Dirt anil e@ and Fill Deerfield 350 REAL eRe Ree R RSE e Hauled 668 Tel. 1403 shop Ave. all CHIMNEY use SALE or or Built - Repaired - Cleaned | 2528 Green Bay Factory offices. Rd., Park eee Glencoe Ave. Bae a H. P. Ph. TV AND SERVICE All 1732 2060 RADIO HI First 2-4800 SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. PHONE Insured HI Service RRR RRR E BREESE 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR POINTING & Fully Authorized & KLEEBURG BUICK INC. AND ASSOCIATES Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired by Vacuum Free Estimate SALES SERVICE BUICK RENT Auto Body Painting & Repairing PAINTING Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING Park TTT TTT TTT LL BUICK SERVICE Sales || TUCK CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland 877 Modern new 29 ft. store on Roger Williams Avenue. Suitable for any retail M. ORI SERVICE Shades BUICK FOR Blinds Window the ESTATE POINTING BRUNO & FURNITURE CLEANING YOUR HOME Venetian Strip Floors Laid TUCK arranged. e@ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Moving and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN — Deerfield Hauling Black Pickup 344 EERE in LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES wv Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 | SERRE RECSREROR modern Payments IN Darnell ‘magic Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Tile setting. set BRR EEESECOR Reece SHADES than COVERINGS Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs diamond St. To CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan own diamonds RUG EXPRESS Owner—W. words”’ to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. 810 Years Rug & Furniture Cleaniag Daily Evanston 35 for 2575 Center MAGIC few our your SHEER a Ls RETTIG TRUCKING more - 1049 IT’S takes ae ESTIMATES 616 CLEANING It and Jewelry Them FREE ROR ER ERE SERRE - Case- SERSERSRERERRERSERREEEEE “=Gg) YOUR a ol OPTICIANS settings. DOORS | for Friday LOSE JEWELERS do | Have Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors Powder Rooms Ceramic Tile, REPAIR makes 6 ment dows INTERIORS Kitchens G with Real Asphalt 830 TILE Sweaters, etc. REPAIR | SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE HI & Service. 4-3034 Expert After complete 9 p.m. TCT SERRE SEER DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HI 2-3804 Roger car 6-3070 |'STORM WINDOWS & gifts Te!. High and Park 2-0630 models. WInnetka until Your Rings We Check Be — EERE EC SRRRR RROEEE HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 471 Bathrooms, Modernized Miraplastic FLOOR I PPLE) home GENUINE RECONST. UNiversity and 562 Lincoln A | Main makes a used and DIAMONDS Shore to buy $39.75 - Payments DON’T Bring Double Hung Windows Radiator Repair Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, HEATING BROS. R.R. Repoir Vogue Fabric Shop j In your All Western Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes for Reasonable A safe place MONOGRAMMING HI 2-4500 SEWING North fine Open Service Packard-North Inc. ILL. 2-2028 the our SERVICE and $42.50 Engraving Free selection of watches Time BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS HI 2-0077 2058 Ist St. SEARS RERE eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Phone SEWING for DAHL’S Guaranteed PT TTT TTT TTT Fender @ e@ AUTO Central HI PARK, Alignment Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver 444 Sales HIGHLAND Inspector e@ Ave. 2-0455 ae e Oe eee eee WALL AND FLOOR TILE TOWING WAYNE Jewels “PACKARD PACKARD 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Satisfaction e eh ROAD Watch 117 602 BiTITI TTT TTT tii yyy) Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official {UE BE ES See CLEANERS Phone nese eee eee WATCH REPAIR TELEPHONE 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Deerfield See al, SHERIDAN Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BRAUN Phone SHADES PAINTS PFE 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 2-2500 BERR R ORES Soe oe JEWELERS — We Clean Window Shades HI Cleaning Service 2-8380 HI 2-747] HI & Service ; Boiler and Furnace | Call Lencioni Daniel ating SO SRLS | Work oa Type ee Johns St. 2656 ; ie Town Floor Company . Sewer & Cement MOTORS MESIROW SERVICES eae e itenk 4 | | TO GO | G 0 : 0 N U CTl Cc 0 N STR CARS USED Tile Rubber @ free For Koroseal | | Community Gas Heating B&B FOR THE BEST COVERING FLOOR JEWELERS- GPTIGIAM HEATING CONSTRUCTION Service HI 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park �(Paid IN THE Political Advertisement INTEREST OF VOTE THE (x) TOWNSHIP 4 ~~ BETTER GOVERNMENT FOR YOUR COMMUNITY CITIZENS PARTY Deerfield Township, consisting chiefly of Highland Park and Highwood, is a political unit in which you find democracy expressed in its purest form. The Town Meeting, which is held annually to budget and plan for the year, is an assembly where all the citizens of the Township are welcome. Officials, however, are chosen in general elections which are held every two years, and on Tuesday, April 7, we will elect one assistant supervisor, an assessor, a town collector ,a town clerk, five justices of the Peace, and five constables. THE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. The assistant supervisor is one of our local representatives on the County Board of Lake County. The members of this board exercise supervision over various elected and appointed county officials and legislate on subjects of county-wide interest. A person holding the position of assistant supervisor should possess a wide knowledge of the problems of county government, both as it pertains to our community and to the county as a whole. Experience gained through length of service is also an important factor, since through experience one gains a greater appreciation of county problems and how to cope with them. Mrs. Minnie Balke has had ience on our County Board. 12 years’ Home committee are year, adopted, Building Code, a new and a Zoning new Code, set of degree important step in our traffic of intelligence in their new Township Citizens qualifications, being POLLING Township Citizens (This THE SAME advertisement AS THOSE is sponsored and paid for by IN the RECENT Township Citizens’ pre- the for Edward B. Patten—Highland Park Chief of Police for over 5 years and a police officer for 26 years. Member of State and Internationa! Police Chief’s associations. Herman Building Park. J. Sasch—Constable for 24 years. inspector for the City of Highland APRIL POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ARE Party Melvin C. Mullins—Constable for the past 4 years. Served as assistant recreation director of the Community Center. At present employed as a deputy in the office of the Lake County Sheriff. NEXT TUESDAY, PLACES elected Cesare Caldarelli—Served as member of Oak Terrace Board cf Education. On call the past 8 years as a Highwood policeman. 1924. the to be Theodore Benvenuti—Chief of Police of Highwood. Constable for the past 16 years. Past president, North Shore Division, IIlinois Police association. Clarence J. Shetzley has served as a justice for 20 years. He has been in the insurance brokerage business in Highland Park since real estate business in Highland Park and having held the office of assessor for eighteen years. VOT The Frank J. Nustra has 12 years experience as a justice; has served in the county treasurer’s office, and is a World War II veteran. Party (Five sents the following five qualified candidates for this office: tax in Constables are the legal process servers for the Justices of the Peace. They are also law enforcing officials of our township, and must be well acquainted with the community and its people. Eggert W. Carlsen has served as a justice for two years. He is a World War veteran, and is employed by Bowman Dairy as a sales foreman. John P. White has served two years as a justice and also served recently for two years as county coroner. the such The The five Citizens party candidates for justices of the peace are: Harry has Albert Larson, the Township Citizens candidate for Town clerk, who is well qualified by experience, has held this office for 32 years. Re-elect these 5 candidates Samuel S. Smith has served 20 years as a justice. He is a veteran of World War II, and is @ graduate of the Northwestern university school of commerce. He is engaged in the insurance business in Highland Park. Earhart, THE TOWN CLERK is the keeper of the township records, and the clerk of the township board of auditors. He is also in charge of preparing ballots for town elections and performs various clerical functions which are required. hand- structure. A wide knowledge of real estate values and its relation to taxation is an important requisite for this office. candidate, county. ties demonstrates. Rules. entire in argu- in_ ling of these cases—as the general even temperament of our communi- THE ASSESSOR evaluates your property for the purpose of establishing the taxes by which our various governmental units are maintained in our community. This is the first and perhaps most arbiters they deal with the problems which frequently arise in any community. Our justices have shown an unusually high Mrs. Balke is a member of the League of Women Voters, and the only woman member on the County Board of Supervisors the be neighbors, depends on the atmosphere maintained by the justices of the peace when member a to pathy for all the individuals involved. The whole tenor of the community exper- Plat on among Robert G. Skidmore, the Township Citizens Party candidate, has had three years’ experience in tax work and in the handling of public funds in the County Treasurer's office of our problems, and the hundreds of little disputes which must be amicably settled on a basis of fair play and sym- of the Education committee one year, member of the County Home committee 3 years, and member of the Zoning, Plats, and Building Code committee for 3 years. During this time the latter committee prepared, and the County Board called ments She has served four one portions. The Justices of the Peace years on the County Hospital Committee, during which time the hospital was put on the accredited list of the American College of Surgeons. She was also chairman of the Detention THE TOWN COLLECTOR is the officer to whom you pay your taxes locally, when you receive your tax bills. Many thousands of dollars are handled by the tax collector, and it is his function to distribute the money he collects to the various governmental units in the proper pro- . . . With a keen understanding of the human and social relationships which are characteristic of our community .... NATIONAL Committee) ELECTION 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 2, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/02/1953 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.0007.001.340 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/18cf5b78d35e0f95c41a98a59592ab51.pdf 5de6cfb809f00e857ddae14c7f7284ee PDF Text Text certicli Keview vA Thursday, March 10 Cents 26, 1 953 "Ee Inuif ‘od oO bt ~ ealy ri ng 7 ‘ J ‘ :. ay 5 Q Cad, ON, fy Cot "es ‘Oucef f Cee: NnNua ¢ fl G Q ~_ / / J 7 a . i of 8 le 9.30 omorrow a ff / bo 2.30 Fis C Y; te tahe Lf Sus i gh f, #2 Oon, Sot Se - 25, O/ Mend , f f N Oa a f 0o �be ons sees summer black Left: Plaid and sheer in white crispy organdy with most ... the most easy-going skirt. Below becoming collar Sizes 10 to 18. and cuffs $29.95 left: A new imported Irish linen that is light-weight and wonderfully crease-resistant. A delight for your urban-suburban life. Sizes 10 to 18. Below center: $35.00 Smartly checked by borders of black patent leather belt. gingham accented linen . . . the gleam of a Sizes 8 to 16. $22.95 Below right. Striped new tissue pique with the timeless magic of line after line doing your figure a fitting favor. Sizes 8 to 18. 25.00 ee JOHN STEVENS, INC. 1869 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK �ML Ny on PJOCOHHE Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 1 Deerfield women of attend the National Mothers the urge health Brick trials Judges Selected for the community of Vernon to the company and “‘Get-out-the-vote” Sanitary Landfill Ltd., at the County court in Waukegan, Tuesday, April 7, at 10 o’clock. Deerfield women will meet at the Swedish Glee club for luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. James Gillette at Deerfield 1219. Afternoon court session will convene between 1:30 and 2 p.m. sponsored a panel Wolfe, and Mr. and mercial Laura structor winner Mrs. T. Meyer and Mrs. Schifbe served. and Jane many Schools prin- school, com- painter, Thompson, Jr.), art in- school and The Each school is to be judged separately, receiving a first, second, third, and honorable mention prize in Class A (Grades 1, 2, 3), Class B (Grades 4 & 5), and Class C (Grades 6,.7, 8). Winning posters will then be displayed in local business establishments in an effort to turn out a really representative vote on April 7. Participating schools are Aptakisic, Diamond Lake, Half Day, Kildeer and Tripp, all located in Vernon Township. RED CROSS DEFENSE BLOOD PROGRAM BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARD I should like to do my share in the defense country, and I am willing to donate a pint of blood I have Forces. indicated below the time and date effort of my to the Armed I prefer: Deerfield now has it was will At filed National With closer, not so ing, first Bloodmobile To Visit by all attending a meeting the charter League by April 8-12 are the 1. session boys registered with League practice who urged next to meet- parent. Arranging for committee is Uniforms at work arrang- ing the purchase of equipment and uniforms. pro- hibit League the shoes, use and against regulations of “steel parents their are purchase. spiked” cautioned The play- ers furnish only shoes and a glove. Another a list and Time of Day Signature Mail to Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan Road of committee candidates coaches. Any is compiling for men managers who at 7:30 p.m. and will open doors The no seats will be reserved. Little headquarters the drawing do that with hotel. aine-on-the-Lake registered Tuesday’s announced be have Little seventy-five members. A CHICAGO friends are invited to come to the opening session of the Highland Park NEWS Cooking school in the ballroom of the Mor- Little League Baseball Separately their and Highwoodites Deerfieldians, Parkers, Highland all (Mrs. prizes. Judged Hearing on the_ warrant served Bernard Weber, president of the National Brick company, scheduled for March 28 at 10 am. has been postponed pending the return of Dr. Brooks, who has been called out of town. today. High at Bannockburn by R. R. Pearson, Thompson, of 26, Mrs. portrait It may be “ding-dong” school in the morning but it’s “COOKING SCHOOL” tonight. Yes, tonight from 8 to 9:30 judged announced Compton artist be H. L. Wesner, Ela-Vernon Richard Stanley Zykaski and Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffer of the Deerfield school. Fresh donuts made by Mrs. Raymond fer will of Josephine The eighth graders will have their regular dance tomorrow night at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30. The dance will be a square dance this week with Mrs. Michael George calling. Chaperones for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. James McLoughlin Cross are Mr. contest 26, 1953 Calling All Cooks—Men And Women— Come To Cooking School Tonight Township March judges, chairman, cipal will morning, of three They poster Vernon Women Thursday Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night Holy by the Republican and of Poster Contest March feel they would like to manage or coach are asked to contact George Flagler, Deerfield 1297-R. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 31, 8 a.m., in the upper music room of Deerfield grammar school. Soloists For Easter Cantata The session Deerfield April 24 A bloodmobile operated by the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross will visit Deerfield on Friday, April 24 to collect blood donations from local residents for the national blood program. Mrs. Robert Clark, 418 Brierhill road, blood program representative of the Chicago chapter, announces that the bloodmobile will be set up at the Bethlehem church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Moraine. p.m. In addition to use by the Armed Forces, a portion of the blood collected in the bloodmobile operation will also be assigned for processing into gamma globulin, which has been shown to be effective in minimizing the paralytic effects of polio. Gamma globulin will be provided for children in officially-declared polio-epidemic areas this summer by direction of the Office of Defense Mobilization. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 60 may donate blood, but those under 21 years must have the written consent of their parents. Donors must be in good health with no history of malaria. One year must have elapsed since childbirth, and six months since surgery. Donors should abstain from eating fat or fried foods for about four hours before giving blood, though it is advisable to have a light meal. All who qualify are urged to fill in the pledge card and mail it promptly to Mrs. Raymond Meyer 727 Waukegan Road. Easter Cantata To Be “The Christ’ Seven by Last Words of Theodore Dubois has been selected as Deerfield’s fourth annual Easter cantata and will be presented on Palm Sunday evening, March 29, at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. The cantata will be sung by an inter-church choir of about 50 voices under the direction of Chester Kyle, choral director of Highland Park High school. After three weeks of rehearsal, sonnel is complete the choir perand _ soloists have been selected. Special arrangements for the annual musical event are being made by a committee selected from among the members of the cooperating churches. The arrangements committee is headed by Nor- bert Dompke and includes Berning, Marian Ott, Mary sel, Cox, Virginia Shirley McCarthy, Derby, Paul tomorrow 12:30 p.m. cluding ing the fashions Lucile (at the same room is free, checking, in- park- south end of the surprises and an to see on cook- 1 to 2:30 Doors will open at Everything prizes, portunity Of in of the from admission, space, hotel), of will meet the newest usherettes op- spring gowned course this will if you don’t interest eat, you. none’ But—if you're like most of the human cies you of by Hilborn. the are most personally advantages of spe-_ aware food. In Russia they’ve proved you can survive on black bread soup. In China they’ve proved you can survive on rice and else. But in America you just survive—you live. And that and that little don't an im- portant part of living is eating. An important part of eating is pleasure and pleasure in eating is what the Highland school Park NEWS is organized to Cooking give you. For that purpose we’ve chosen as “teacher” talented television chef Eddie Doucette. Known throughout the country for his artistry in food, Eddie is a friendly, humorous soul with a knack for the light touch in his talk and in his cookery. His recipes are na- tionally famous preparation flavor. for and their their ease of epicurian As in previous years the prizes are spectacular. Highland Park merchants and national manufacturers have outdone themselves in their generosity and enthusiasm for the Cooking school. A 15pound ham from the IGA super- market, two sets of colored percale Given Palm Sunday Soloists for the Easter Cantata to be held Palm Sunday at the Deerfield grammar school include Miss Helen Engstrom, organist, Mrs. Ross Finney, pianist, Chester Kyle, director, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Mrs. Jack Gagne and Paul Martin. second ing school Karl Vas- Harriet Martin and Jim Tibbetts. The several ministers and many others are assisting with the necessary details. sheets and pillowcases from Garnett & Co., a $50 mattress from Somenzi and Son, gift certificates from Jack ’n Jill and the Style shop, three sport shirts from the Fell Co. and a Westinghouse Electrie grill from Wilson’s Appliances are just a few of the scores of prizes for which coupons will be issued at each session. The coupons will be available only at the Cooking school but must be deposited in the various stores. Prize-winners will be announced in next week’s Highland Park NEWS. The only prizes (Continued which on page will be 7) The last day to apply for an absentee ballot by mail is April 2, and the last day in which one may apply in person is April 4. The ballots may be secured at the town clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield road. �‘were aithohod. no roviaied sitpus lated. They were simply offered the opportunity of running on our "| ticket. We told them that under the law it was necessary that we file a complete slate, and any of them _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily contute the opinions of the paper. who Le ters should be brief and should contain the name and ad; of the writer, whose did not name slate before cumbents Wilmot thank Mothers club everyone our Fashion 5 heon on March 1 event. _ Mrs. Frank wishes who 17 helped Show and a succes- Zartler, airman, stated , percent of that the general at least nine- school mothers d quite a number of the fathers sisted in the preparations and in ng out the numerous duties sary to the success of this af- - Chairmen : of Mrs. George s committees Rudolph Schmid, Kraft, Reeb and food; Mrs. decorations; and s; Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Mrs. Theo Nelson, Haggard, white ele- sale; Mrs. Fred Harnisch, setting; Mrs. Osborne Fergupublicity; and Mrs. Frank , glove sale. e wish to extend special “thank ” to Harry Williams for dong the beautiful greens and p making the trees and window boxes for our decorations; to Louis eider for donating the chairs; 0 Liebschutz for the punch bowls; and to the for carrying DEERFIELD articles ne event. . John REVIEW to publicize R. Kinsey _ President, Wilmot Mothers Club have seldom been more flatthan I was last week when I read that I am a “political boss” —or at least, one of 34 such bosses. _ It is public lid indeed knowledge approach some that we of the incumbents to run on our ticket. since our council was formed for Purposes ¥ ent to of unity, mbents t it seems endorse we some of if it would t er local fight, could the in- prevent an- though we even find expedi- better candi- -s in most cases. A Some incumbents were quickly as One or two coat, but Incumbents yilling, de ‘present considered outstanding.” some seemed and Mr. some who in all our some owes to his by the to fill a vacancy. selections, no strings Press, no less than Public fice is a public trust. Mar. 26, 1953 blished Weekly Vol. 28, No. 1 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 75 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell Managing Business Rates—$2.75 a Ea kecription stic Rate—$4.00 Copies—10c gn Rates nerered on per year Application as second-class Editor Manager per year Beem Copyright, Highland All open conscience, Rights 1952 By Park Company Reserved The in- by us (which and to us, filled in good the vacant spots with candidates equally or better qualified in each case. Mr. Frost and Mrs. Banfield know all this well. We are offering a slate of cap- able, fresh, enthusiastic people, torn by no conflicting loyalties or obligations, and we think they ought to be, and will be elected to office. George To the L. Haggard Editor: At least one resident of West Deerfield Township has remarked about pre-election activity by the township government on “the brickyard mess.” The fact of the matter is that the laws which they are now using have only been in existence since January 2 and January 15 of and one purpose only: the good of the township. They approached me in a businesslike manner and advised me of my nomination and gave me the opportunity to accept or reject. At no time was there any mention, hint, or veiled suggestion that I owed them anything for this honor. On the other hand, when approached by Mr. Reagan over the telephone, I was offered the office of Justice of the Peace on a slate that was ‘definitely formed.” I asked about the office of township supervisor. Mr. Reagan said he did not know why anybody would want it but said he would let me run in his place if I would agree to certain ideas and follow the suggestions of certain men and if these men would allow Mr. Reagan to withdraw. These “men” were not identified to me, and I cannot even vouch for their existence other than in the telephone conversation. Later the offer was withdrawn, again because of the wishes of these “other men,” but I was told I would still be “allowed” to run for J.P. It is necessary only to look at the two slates to see that the Nominating council has taken pains to see that there will be representation of all the township, and not just the town. There is no question on this slate of the out-oftown area again just being thrown the dog bone. Frankly, 1952, I was surprised to see ing ordinances pertaining to public health were adopted. Until that the signatures of some of the incumbents signed to a letter charging “bossism,” etc. I never time there was no legislation giving power to the township to control such violations. Since the adoption of such legis- allow their signatures to be placed below such generalities or to subscribe to something which they when the county zoning and build- lation the officials have been extremely vigorous in using the new authority to protect the health of thought of any of these men would know is not the truth. Gentlemen, the statements your letter are untrue, you keep this know under the direction of Edward Reagan, supervisor. Mrs. W. Dumas election clean and adhere to truth for the benefit of all. To the Editor: and say they do so in or- They decided all by them- zens from the township. This group calls itself the Civic Council party and its candidates include, among others, a Harvard a man Law with school a a young very pleasant, of good- looking widow supporting her three children. This last group, it appears, is selected by machine politics and has “bosses.” I have read the names of the 34 citizens who selected the Council slate, and somehow I can’t get much alarmed at this set of bosses.” Mrs. K. Kraft To the Editor: been both in the asked to the Civic position of run office for Council having by Nominating committee and the Independent slate I feel it incumbent upon me to explain why I chose the let us the the Editor: Regarding Mr. Pittenger’s letter, I would like to say that he was correct in stating that Mr. Ullmann was in the painting and decorating business prior to going into the real estate business five (not 3) years ago. May I ask what is wrong with that? I can assure you that, while decorating, he has seen more homes in this vicinity and knows the valuation of homes as few people do. I might add that he was forced to change his occupation for no other reason than ill health induced by lead poisoning and from which he has now recovered. B. Mayer Ullmann, R.N. grad- degree Doctor of Jurisprudence, a man the U. S. Congress has recognized as one of the country’s top authorities on public purchasing, the first commander and first vice commander of the local Amvet post, and Please Paul D. Rust Jr., Delmar Woods To There is something about this township election ruckus that seems peculiar to me. On one side you have a group, including Mr. Reagan, who list themselves as independent candi- it. in and West Deerfield Township residents, Being matter Novem- id 1944, at the post office at Deer4, lilinois, under the Act of March 8, The course uate, DEERFIELD REVIEW & hursday, filed. selves they were qualified to take offices which pay salaries and fees. On the other side is a group headed by Mr. Berning which was selected by a large group of citi- ia , Public was In this situation, we followed the only run. the reluctant Reagan, JP’s, of eager, office to selection in icumbent As not approached, would der to preserve their integrity. They say they are running on their own. That is to say, presumably nobody asked them to excellent (Mr. Piersen was one _ these). The rest were rated adequate 4 were us did not include Mr. Reagan) decided to stick together and run “independently” as a group, thus, in effect, throwing their weight to Mr. Reagan. dates rejected by the screening commitee. it approached Robert Reemer and Evans, properties; . George ant the Lloyd with to plan, so close to filing date it was impossible to announce the l be withheld if requested. ‘he come necessarily be replaced. After considerable delay their answer Came, perhaps according The Council impressed me as a group of civic minded individuals representing the entire township gathered together for one purpose former. To the Editor: We were sincerely sorry to lose Mrs. Harold Norman and David C. Whitney, candidates for library directors, from the independent group of West Deerfie!d Town-, ship candidates. Regardless of party lines or affiliation, both these people are worthy the To of April the the 7th voters’ support in township election. Edward A. Reagan y Of t i c a r e V d n A y c a Accur d Berning sFactsQuestione Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfield Town clerk, takes exception to what she terms gross misrepresentation of facts in an article from the Civic Council party concerning township funds, which “They their figures ords” said did from Miss not township rec- Rockenbach. In the stated facts REVIEW that in given write-up the past he levies the poor relief, and $20.89 out of the General Assistance fund in administering this amount. The $20.89 consisted of office supplies and postage, and this may be verified by examining the township books and the records of the [Illinois Public Aid commission, to whom monthly reports are made. No salaries for this work of adminispoor relief are taken out of the fund which is levied and set aside for general assistance, either for the supervisor clerk. Under mission, a or the town the rules of the comgovernmental unit is limited in the amount it may ex‘pend for administrative costs on general assistance, and West Deer- field Township has never reached that limit. The article in question mentions securing information from the Lake County Civic League. Miss Rockenbach states that to her knowledge no representative from that organization has visited the the office or examined township books since Walton R. L. Taylor examined them in 1949. Here is a quotation from his letter of Nov- ember 17, 1949: “In my opinion, pressed to Miss which I ex- Rockenbach, the the Editor: What assurance do we have of this new nominating group’s candidates holding the gains we’ve made on zoning in West Deerfield Township when Ed Reagan was a member of the zoning and platts committee? He stepped up the adoption of the zoning and building ordinance so as to cope with our situation. He was able to get support to over-rule the zoning board of appeals decision on industrial zoning, thereby saving our property from decreasing in value. He has gained the respect and support of a majority of the county board. A new man will be like a babe in the woods. West Deerfield Township will take a beating like we did four years ago when the N.B.C. property seceded under similar circumstances when both village and township offices were changing. Let’s get on the ball. Ruth Hopp meant. taxes are political more political bunk. Alex Mackay the Editor: Many persons recently have asked questions about the resolution which will be on the ballot at the April 7th election which would give the board of trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public Library permission to increase its tax levy. In the interests of providing the voters with informa- tion before the balloting, (Continued on page here 6) ap- from $100 in this West Deerfield instance to as much as $40,000 in the case of Waukegan Township, totaling the County over nearly $70,000.” Miss Rockenbach claims that in the article referred to the tax levies for town fund purposes and for the use are of general assistance have been confused. She states that no tax levy was made for the general assistance fund in 1948, and for several years previous, because there was still a good balance on hand, owing to the fact that after the war everyone was able to secure employment; but in 1949 rising costs and one or two long drawn out county hospital cases emptied the fund, and the Board of Town authorize ticipation The Town the town auditors were obliged to the issuance of a tax anwarrant, to pay the bills. Fund tax levy voted by meeting in 1948 was too low for rocketing prices, and in the last year of Arthur Baker’s term of office mann’s and during Mr. administration, Tenner- the Town board authorized the issuance of tax anticipation warrants,” all of which were taken up by the close of 1951. As taxes are not collected until July or later each year, most townships are short of funds in the spring, unless they have managed to raise their levy high enough so that they have a balance on hand to tide them over. Tax anticipation warrants To which gathered from the fact that league work resulted in cuts in township budgets and tax levies March 1, 1952 to March 1, $2,741.98 was paid out for tering but few is township paid out $1.07 in administrative costs for every dollar of general assistance administered. The accounts show that in the year from 1953, I found proached West Deerfield’s financial realism, ,as may _ be it year the township government. In the course of my examinations of other township budget and tax have to be paid, with in- of Town Board the and terest, auditors decided that it would be to the advantage of the taxpayers to levy a little more in both Town fund and General and the made town Assistance fund, this recommendation to meetings of 1950 and 1951. It must be remembered Miss Rockenbach said that taxes are not collected for two years after the levy is voted, and many things can happen, such as a depression, to reduce a balance in short order. The Board of Town auditors is the governing body, and all bills, approves expenditures, and authorizes the borrowing of money on taxes. Not a nickel can be spent without their signatures attached to the signed affidavit of the claimant. Township tax levies are voted by a show of hands at the annual town meeting, in the good old American way. The meeting is moderated, not by the supervisor, but by a citizen chosen from those pres- ent. Mr. Berning, supervisor party I read the story in the DEERFIELD REVIEW about the present West Deerfield Township administration saving of $29,000 and no new tax levy for us taxpayers. Somebody called this “political bunk.” Frankly, I couldn’t under- what atively prepared and realistically geared to the financial needs of by Editor: If no new bunk—give me budget and tax levy for West Deerfield Township was conserv- ‘This is not a political issue with me, but These are the Miss Rockenbach: last week. obtain a matter of accuracy and veracity. I keep the township books, and have charge of the records, and I want the people to have the facts, not distorted figures.” To stand appeared in the REVIEW certainly ticket, on the was candidate for Civic Council present at three of the last four town meetings, and the records do not show that there were any dissenting votes when the tax levies were increased, by Mr. Berning or anyone else. Road and bridge levies are made by the Highway Commissioner, and should not be included in an arti- cle of this kind. Neither the su- pervisor nor the Board of Town Auditors have any jurisdiction over road and bridge tax levies or bank balances in that fund. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Peat aeRe Avene PI te ee | i Ge Paul D. Rust Jr. is one of the first residents of Del Mar Woods, is a Naval Reserve lieutenant with three years active duty in the aviation arm of the Navy. He studied at Kent College of Law, has de- grees from North Park Junior col- lege and Northwestern university, where he majored in political science. Maternity Center Drive Huge Success Mrs. Robert Brierhill, and Deerfield total to her have in 450 the and workers of 624 seven rolled of up a center’s conducted February women throughout and suburbs. Totals recorded at March report meeting team year’s captains indicate has successful ter’s go in the history. to the midby the 35 campaign that this been the 58-year-old most Cen- Funds support will Maternity ter’s twin program some 3,500 babies Chicago obtained the of mothers in to cenneedy their own homes, and training about 300 doctors and medical students each year in obstetrics. Members of Mrs. Johnson’s committee 505 M. include Margate Conley, burn; set Wilmot Mrs. lane, Mrs. W. Gauntlett, 260 R. James Mrs. J. road, H. Clancy, Mrs. Frank Bannock- Davies Bannockburn; Mrs. ly; J. terrace; Jr., Sun- Mrs. Ward Deerfield Thomas, Richard R. road; 825 Bever- Wolfe, Port- wine road; and Mrs, Robert Wolff, 901 Westcliff lane. Workers on Cancer Announced Co-chairmen cancer drive nockburn Becker, Mrs. for in the area Mrs. Kennard William drive opens by Mrs. Mrs. Ban- Eugene Manchester, Barnum April Kenneth are the Services will conduct program. ‘Fun Night’ Set for April 17 April 17 is the date set for the big “Fun Night’ at the Bannockburn school. The Mothers club has planned a games party. Tickets are on sale for $1.25. Mrs. Charles Certik at Deerfield 1053 is taking reservations. Couples Club to Meet Friday The Couples club will meet Fri- day at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church for a Dessert meeting. Mrs. Robert Jordan will read the Easter story. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Corbett at Deerfield 1011R. On Vacation Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, will be home this weekend for a week’s spring vacation from Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. New Partner of Paul Sedlak Elmer Krase, 727 Deerfield road, gone into partnership has lived in Deerfield for the past 21 years and has been active in many community affairs. He is an officer in the Amvets and a mem- ber of the Masons. Byrnes Baby 1 and Hunter. aiding in the drive. Baptized Gael Marie Byrnes, ninth child of the Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot road, was baptized March 15 at the Holy Cross church by the Reverend William Finnegan S.J., dean of Loyola university. David and Dannielle, older brother and sister, were the godparents. In California Entertains Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz are in Burbank, Los Angeles and Hollywood. They expect to leave California soon for home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huntef, 924 Deerfield road, entertained Thursday, BRN ae March 26, 1953 and Harvard Law school, ciated with the patent Chapman and is asso- law firm of Cutler. He served three and a half years in the Army, was a captain in the field artillery and commanded an_ observation battery in the Pacific. Clark Entertains Assistants Mrs. Robert O. Clark, in charge of the visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield next month, entertained a group of local women who will assist, her at luncheon on March 10. Mrs. Brig. William Gen. H. Wilbur, Wilbur of wife of Highland Frank T. Curto, with a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan and a Doctor of Jurisprudence UniNorthwestern from degree practices of Law, School versity law as a real estate expert with He company. and Vv. J. Curto U.S. the in years three served Army, is a member of the Chicago Junior the and association Bar Real Estate Board of Chicago. The Altar and Holy their regular following Cross Rosary Novena hold Tuesday, service. The society will meet in the parish hall. Father O’Mara will conduct a forum of questions and answers tial meeting included Mrs. Raymond among T. Meyer, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Norman Parker, and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Cleaver, and Mrs. John Vieregg were unable to attend. Many additional workers are needed to carry through this project and prospective volunteers Mrs. are asked 675. to call Mrs. At Party Amvet Vieregg members. Charles Wilson of arrangements. Willman as Mrs. hospitality of purchases corporation. ed by Congress last year as pur- te chasing consultant for the United States Air Force. The spring ment. Those bring John picked Arthur will be assisted by Mrs. Bernard Buscher and Mrs. W. Meintzer who is president of the society. The meeting is an open one and anyone interested is invited to attend. sale, them thur who sale to the needs to up is asked Pagel, 297M, Merner, are asked church have to call Mrs. or Mrs. Ar- 396J. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Place for Everything Guests guests from Mundelein and Grays Lake last Saturday evening. Town Marge Skack and Kathleen Emery, 1430 County Line road, recently spent time in Buena Park, California, where Knotts Berry farm and Ghost Town are located. The town is a replica of a ’49ers town. Visitors may pan real gold at an ancient sluice box, at the old gold mine. Kittens belong in baskets; possessions such as valuable jewelry—and important papers—belong in a safe deposit box, where they will be properly safeguarded against fire, loss, and theft. May we reserve a low-cost box for you he:~” Meet on Mosquito Problem There will be a meeting at the Wilmot school April 14 at 7:15 p.m. to discuss the summer problem of mosquitoes and the cost of fogging system in Deerfield. All who are interested in this problem are urged to attend the meeting. Anyone desiring further information may call Mr. Rothschild at Deer- field 1319. Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 — Aa on ~— — articles the Gary Thompsons, the Clyde Kelloggs, the Gene Drakes, Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist, the John Bengstons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, the George Emmetts and the Michael Georges. Visit Ghost : will be contribut- There’s a Better Borrie, Mr. and Mrs. John Julcher, spon- Monday or Tuesday, and not later than Wednesday of that week. Any person Kress who ing articles for the to is in charge chairman rummage sored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church, will be held this year on April 9 and 10 in the Fellowship hall of the church base- at Among the many guests who attended the games party held by the Amvets last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Von der Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Suess, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlak, the James Bernings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, Mr. and Mrs. Earl — A. nationally recognized authority on public purchasing, he was appoint- society will Park was present to advise the group on making arrangements necessary to bring the bloodmobile unit to Deerfield. Those at this ini- the of Stewart-Warner Held April 9 and 10 church meeting the cently retired dircctor Rummage Sale to Be a Society To Meet On April 7 of the , Roy F. Stiles, a seven-year resi- | dent of Bannockburn, is the re- with The Women of the Cancer dressing group under the direction of Mrs. Merritt Special has American Tennerman. officially is headed The Bannockburn club meeting for April will be at Downey hospital, April 1 at 12:30. Members who are asked to bring their own sandwiches and coffee will be served. Glen Morris who is Chief of Dey W. Watts, an alumnus of New Trier, Princeton university Mrs. Paul Sedlak of the Village Cleaners on Waukegan road. Mr. Krase Deerfield are E. Drive the Peterson, Deerfield manager of Mid-Continent Petroleum company, is a graduate of Quincy School of Business administration. His local public service includes a term as village trustee in Deerfield, director of Civil Defense, sponsor of Junior Police, one of the organizers of the local Safety council. delivering a year Saar, by volunteer Chicago L. Aer Bannockburn Club Will Meet At Downey contributions drive, month men of Maternity Enrollment during team $440.50 Chicago 1953 Johnson, women of the L. Harold aTeeae eee RL Lo Bank | �yt age Hall to Be _ ed on in the ning Election ‘he Village Board of Trustees, meeting held Monday night, to a on place the question of fivillage hall by a bond the ballot at the village lection to be held on April 21. he project has been under study everal weeks, and the miniheeds of the Village for adtrative office space were preed at the public meeting held ® Deerfield grammar school h 13. mates set the cost at $87,000 includes the cost of the ng, parking lot, sidewalks, yays, landscaping, furnishing, necessary architect and legal reliminary drawings are being ed and will soon be available public inspection. D-KNAAK Bruce These draw- PHARMACY H. Ford, _ Telephone R.P. Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Insurance — Real Estate — Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, d H. Selig Ill. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield are being made for several much needed facilities that are not avail- able in the rented space being used as a time. DIO AND 155 ELECTRIC Repair All Makes public. er be The home the Phone 1048 on vacation PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and for the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on the 21st day of April, 1953, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $87,000.00 be issued by the Village of Deer‘ and map, 2an rest rooms, or general tourg information you get it where sign. Midge’s Texaco County, paying Illinois, the cos. for the of con- Village, maturing $5,000.- new said municipal building in 00 on January 1st of each of the years 1956 to 1972 inclusive, and $2,000.00 on January Ist of the year 19738, and bearing interest at the rate of not to three said several Terr., Deerfield our oil a road a for and election election one-half will be precincts of per held said cent in the Village heretofore established for all Village elections and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 shall include all that part of the Village of Deerfield lying north of Deerfield Road. The voting place for such district shall be in the auditorium-room of the West Deerfield Township Hall at 602 Deerfield Road. Polling place for Precinet Number 1 shall be in the auditorium-room of the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 shall include all that part of the Village of Deerfield lying south of Deerfield Road. The voting place shall be in the Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Polling place for Precinct Number 2 shall be in the Deerfield Village Hall, 711. Waukegan Road. The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed at five o’clock P.M. of the date of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular Village elections are qualified to vote on said question and voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 28rd day of March, ios ANDREW test: Lutheran study Church and As after a period of preparation. a part of the CHURCHES (Continued from page 4) In special exercises at Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook on Palm Sunday, March 29, at 10:30 a.m., the following young people will be confirmed: Judith Burmeister, Gene Cameron, Jo Ann Hasch, Phillip Johnson, William LaMie, June Michehl, Howard Rosley Jr., Nina Soefker, Gail Vilcon and Richard Youngberg. Confirm:tion marks the acceptance cf ‘hese people into the membership of the ceremony, the children will form a processional into the church at the beginning of the service. Dr. K. H. Breimeier will direct his sermon on that day especially to the confirmants. Arrangements for confirmation are being handled by Mrs. Richard Burmeister and Mrs. Ernest Hasch. On Maundy Thursday, April 2, the confirmants will commune together with the church congregation. G. BRADT, Holy Week Services Holy communion will be cele- brated at Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook, on Maundy Thursday, this 23rd day of March, 1953. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk field, Lake purpose of Deerfield Foren On Palm Sunday from S.C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE UPON THE QUESTION OF ISSUING $87,000.00 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS That esy, friendliness and helpful- Our on financing § the Charleston, (83% %)? Complete Optical Service lished in Deerfield Since 1942 Deerfield 674 for Appointment see carry Will Be Confirmed answers mon to some of the most com- questions: Q. Why money? does the library need ST. more A. The library at present operates on a tax collection of about $4,500 a year—the smallest budget of any community of comparable size in Illinois. In order to provide more books, longer equipment, hours, the and library modern must HOLY have more money. Q. How much will the proposed increased library tax cost the average taxpayer? A. The resolution gives the library board of trustees permission cents on $1000 property 18 valuation to 50 cents. For the assessed valuation of $8000 on the average Deerfield mean NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Township home, this would an increased tax of $2.56 more each year—less price of one good book! Q. Do collect the trustees salaries? of 1953. President CHESTER I. WESSLING, Village Clerk April 2, at 8 p.m. in commemora- than the the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Evening services as they will be announced. ; Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. extend a Pastor and congregation hearty welcome to all. library of the library board of trustees donate their time and service to the community. Q. How much of the present library budget is spent for salaries for the librarians? tion of the institution of the Lord’s Supper. The newly confirmed chil- A. About 70 per cent of the present budget is spent on librarians’ dren will attend their first communion at this service. The title of the meditation will be “It Is Finished” for the Tene- five afternoons and three evenings each week. They also give much time aside from the hours the li- brae Services on Good Friday, April 3 at 8 p.m. One of the features of the service will be the progressive extinguishing of the candles to symbolize the sorrow of humanity over the death of Christ. The senor and girls’ choirs will tak part. On Easter Sunday, April 5, there will be a sunrise service at 7 am. in addition to the regular service at 10:30 a.m. Holy communion will be celebrated at the lat- ter time. Dr. K. H. Breimeier will salaries brary to keep is open the to the library A. This provides a central location with adequate parking space where the township afford. Q. Does the library provide ice to all of the school in Deerfield special dee and Sanders ion” will This is Friday service trayal of roads. entitled be an the shown A color “Crucifix- at 7:30 p.m. exceptionally fine por- of Jesus, cul- the trials minating with the crucifixion and the conversion of the centurian. The public is welcome Rummage to attend. Sale on Friday A rummage sale will be conducted by the Deerfield O.E.S. tomorrow at 764 wide variety fered for sale. nual charge. Any member pay section a small of THURSDAY, March 26 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league, SATURDAY, Waukegan of items Mrs. lins of Northbrook the sale. Exercises of will road. be Maybelle A ofCol- is in charge ' of junior confirmation class. of the Board Trustees would be happy _ answer any further questions, that there might be a standing of the needs brary. of MONDAY, to so WEDNESDAY, 7:30 full underof the Li- March p.m. 7:30 p.m. church 7 at the church. 1 choir rehearsal. March Choir 26 in rehearsal the p.m, St. 27 Paul bowling March league. 28 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. : 7:30 p.m. Community Cantata choir practice in the Deerfield Grammar school. SUNDAY, March 29 Palm Sunday services. ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. : 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. — 11 a.m. Palm Sunday church worship. 7:30 p.m. Community Cantata choir to present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. MONDAY, March 30 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. . Fly control measures for this spring must start in the near future, according to the State of Tllinois Department of Public Health. the In the next few days, we hope to see “clean up” activity at the garbage dump. According to state feet night April Senior March SATURDAY, two Work sanctuary. FRIDAY, Speak experts, 389 ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 G. E. Holmquist, (Pres. of the Board) sanitation 28 Indeed.”’ an- of “fill” are needed to cover the dump adequately. Several pits filled with stagnant, polluted water need draining. Eight trailers were removed and two trailers were destroyed last 7 p.m. House and Grounds committee meeting in the church basement, THURSDAY, April 2 rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. | Choir church sanctuary. FRIDAY, April 3 7:45 p.m. Good Friday evening worship services. At this evening service week. A tractor has been observed cleaning up debris where these structures were located. Keep up the good work, Mr. Weber. How about the garbage dump next? the be ; ei March 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-Town, Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, March 29 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship, “A King Deerfield Mothers Good film must each THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. will be held at the North Northfield Community church at Dunsound Township from present. Film Be Shown A is one J TUESDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. Hymn sing for the parish, sponsored by the Men’s club. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. An Elder will be Township? Miss Nichols Named To College Honor Roll there 6. present. servWest the Township, Q. Who may have free use of the Library? A. Any resident of the Township’ may obtain a card permitting free use. Those living outside the to The Session will meet following the worship service to receive new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 30 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. An Elder will be can transportation for the teachers to carry large numbers of books. Q. Who are the trustees? A. The trustees are all tax-paying citizens of the community, and To 3 use the library at the same time they are shopping in the business district. Also it is the only suitable space in town that the Library can service. There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Franz Kittner, and the senior and girls’ choirs will sing “The Strife Is O’er,” arranged by Henry G. Ley. Friday FRIDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Couples club, dessert and coffee, special Easter program, For reservations telephone Mrs. William Corbett, 1011R. SUNDAY, March 29 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. : 11 am. Nursery school for children public. A. The library offers its services to all the schools in the township and: if desired, would provide Good PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor open deliver a message entitled “Triumph for Eeternity.” Robert Carlen Jr., trumpet soloist, will play several Easter hymns before the Miss Dorothy Nichols of 834 Forest avenue was named to the winter quarter honor roll of Northern IIlinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. To achieve a listing on the honor roll a student must have at least a “B” average for the 12week period. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Nichols is in her freshman year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols. FIRST Q. Why is the library located in the west wing of the Deerfield grammar school? all citizens of CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Deerfield 430 11:88. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. to in- crease its present tax levy from GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield oads (Wilmot School) . The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. A. No. All of the elected members a week’s structing JEWELERS with want for to much will be announced soon analysis of how the tax is affected. Citadel, DATED Family OPTOMETRIST free you space with For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock p.m. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating a candidate for school director.) By order.of the School Board of said District. Inc. DR. G. C. PARKNEN go her Police NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the llth day of April, 1953, an election will be held at Bannockburn School in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing a school directer of said school district for the full Appliances 635 Deerfield Rd. Rosemary the for Week exceed _ 857 for provided plans Home Jewelry ‘for the DEERFIELD will building with an structure West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Repairing provid- building commission- needed working their work. 1885 Entire space and Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Expert be will term. NURSERIES, ae Watch The manager, Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established present be no interference with public meetings or other transactions with the public in other offices. The Village clerk, treasurer, collector, __-F. D. CLAVEY VINIA the department is being designed to permit police activities in a separate office in order that there will APPLIANCES of space at ed for meetings of the Board of Trustees and other public meetings with seating capacity for the Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Waukegan hall Adequate FROST’S ‘R village NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Established 1925 REALTORS 5 the proposed type of architecture and use of the building and site. Provisions Jim Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reagan, Pine street, is 1 ‘ield (ings will indicate sacrament served. Pee. | of holy icy ake, communion. will i eRe 3 © ay �Cooking School FINAL LIST (Continued from page 3) given at the Moraine are 100 bags of groceries, of which 50 are to be presented at each session. ceries are donated from lowing manufacturers through the courtesy of the Sunset Food Mart: Park Co. of Chicago; News COOKING SCHOOL PRIZES HOTEL Thursday, Friday Evening, March 26 — Attend the Cooking School the many prizes pons given at evening, March 26, 8:00 to 9:30 week’s Philco vacation Clock Radio for two at the Bottling Dairy Dairy Co., cream Dairy Co., Waukegan; cheese, Borden tea, Salada Tea milk, Land-O-Lakes Co.; sausage, Marhoefer Packing Co.; filled milk, Milnot Co.; potato chips, Jay’s; ice cream, Nott’s; French dressing, Jane Anne Co.; cake mix, Duncan Hines Cake Mixes; Monosodium glutamate, Accent; crackers, National Biscuit Co.; cookies, Salerno Biscuit Co.; soft water, Culligan Soft Water Service. P.M. Juniors and Women’s Suits, Dresses and Accessories for Easter and Spring Girls’ Dresses in new Spring styles. : 9 months to $] 98 ‘5% 3 Bize Special Arrangements Made The North Shore Gas Co. and the Public Service Co. have run in special lines. expressly for the appliances to be used at the Cooking school. The Public Service Co. is also providing one of its staff home economists to assist Eddie to 14. ........ vy | WOMEN’S, 251 Waukegan & Appliance INFANTS’, CHILDREN’S WEAR Avenue, Highwood Open Evenings Till 9 Soft Water Service -............... Culligan Soft Water Hat bok fe - DOOR Bags Spring 1. Daisy covered hat with a little collar to match. Both for 6.95 2.Straw coronet shape with white _ flowers. 4.95 3. Flattering wavy brim bonnet with lilies of the valley. 9.95 PRIZES Filled With Your 4. Ultra smart scoov with bead trim. 7.95 Favorite Foods—Courtesy Sunset Food Mart APPLIANCES — FOOD ITEMS Open 26, 1953 / Service Value $20.00 Westinghouse Electric Grill -.................-...2222-.-.-. Wilson’s Appliances Value $17.95 Gift Certificate .:. . . . -:. - <. .-: The Style Shop Value $15.00 4 Spice Chests a Spice Islands Co. Value $15.00 2 Sets Colored Percale Sheets & Pillowcases ............ Garnett & Co. Value $12.50 PRP RN 3 255d nek ctencebaradeatice managh me ececseapialaay Art Olson & Co. Lazy Susan A. Mordini, Jeweler Value $12.00 15-Lb. Ham IGA Supermart Value $11.00 Planted Dish Bahr’s Flowers Value $10.00 One Slab of Bacon Sunset Food Mart Gift Certificate Jack ‘n Jill Value $10.00 Friday nights until 9. $3 69 a be HI 2-0976 © . HATS Co. _— up Rosby’s Lamp Radio oe th up By Moraine ...................--.---.-. Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Highwood Thursday, March 9 months Boys’ Eton Suits Value $50.00 each Gift Certificate toward purchase of ................ Arends Sewing Center Value $50.00 Spring-Air Mattress Somenzi & Sons Value $50.00 Sunbeam Coffeemaster ..................--..--.--c0ccee--enceeeeee Leeds Jewelers | Value $37.50 Pearl Choker and Earrings ....................--.. I. H. Nemeroff, Jewelers Value $35.00 Gift Certificate .......... onde Gloria’s Shop Value $25.00 3 Arrow Luxura-Gab Sport Shirts .................---.2.---2----- The Fell Co. Total Value $25.00 Year’s Supply of Hosiery .....................-.....- Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. Value $24.00 100 Shopping 7 Sina Boe ek ..........-..... 20th Century TV and Radio Value $70.00 Westinghouse Roaster with Complete Dinner ........ Public Service Co. Value $50.00 6 Gift Certificates toward purchase of Bendix Clothes Driers -... 6-Months’ Aa eis Girls’ & Boys’ Spring Coats $9798 Sizes Dou- In addition to many of the name brand products included in the prize grocery bags, Chef Doucette will be supplied by the Moraine hotel kitchen with all other recipe ingredients including meat, eggs, staples ete. P.M. Te Smart Spring Suits by Joan Lord 1208; S14 ask, cette. and Friday afternoon, March 27, 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Admission free. Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. One Cola bread, Woods’ bak- ery, Evanston; milk, Santi Co.; cottage cheese, Bowman lands Highland Park NEWS and receive coupons for listed on this page. Couboth sessions, Thursday March Pepsi Co.; date-nut bread, Crosse & Blackwell Co.; marmalade, Crosse & Blackwell Co.; spices, Spice Is- 8:00 P.M. 27—1:00 drinks, Co.; powdered MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE Afternoon, grofol- of Soft Highland The the �sae Py Lon LA IN YOUR WITH EASTER THE Charge HP Man With Violating Building Code BONNET RIBBONS ON IT Join the pretty people in the Easter Parade. Then, make it a perfect day by dining at Villa Moderne. A _hew Chef is serving food which every one is raving about. A very Special Easter Menu awaits you on Sunday. Wonderful lunches and dinners nites. daily. Skokie Dancing Saturday at County Line. Marco urday Park the him garage for of charged by deviating a permit Deerfield of the to Justice Sat- Highland improvements at 929 issued of his road. offense of the by City was sub- Peace Sam Attorney who turi applied had construct the code terms Evidence mitted was violating building from to Venturi with Smith Compere garage. Inspector installed ing Catchpole dis- into a Owner to City had ehnee tae? Announce Spring Vacation Dates Returned ter and plumb- Fort and the the It’s Gone Pfe. Pallo John N.Y., in Chicago rooms, unit iMFa Ba we awh 6 eR A eg ee OR ene epPANE Meee are Mads Benjamin and Brooklyn, three heating rit Knows Pvt. Ind., di- Mr. Smith continued 30 days to consider ‘ By Police Before The the by bathroom fixtures, permit y Stolen Car Ven- above Venturi space a chimney. ease for evidence. the inspection Mr. the Mr. room Richard that Thomas that for a hobby Routine closed vided stated FAB a a Dt aelanai EP EP PRR yer OnEaa? VIET ee Cee ee E. were of Tipton, Bisbury apprehended at 5:10 a.m. Monday escaping from Sheridan the Sunday stockade | you all to a Sunbeam stealing a car belonging to thony Lucente of 1014 Prairie Anave- nue. The car was returned to its own- drop in and donuts enjoy and see coffee an_ All Highland Park public schools including Districts 107, 108 and 113 will be closed for spring vacation from March 27 until April 6. Immaculate Conception parochial school students will be dismissed at noon April 1 and will return to school April 7. er undamaged before he knew that it was missing. The two soldiers will appear in Chicago courts tomorrow before being returned to military authorities. party given at their attractive shop on | Sheridan Road at Central Street. And it rained and it poured all day | long. AND SO,. this Saturday you | are given another opportunity to | at and Several weeks ago Leeds Jewelers _ invited af- night REPEAT PERFORMANCE “SUNBEAM” PARTY i, of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! and interesting 100% demonstration of those many Sunbeam appliances without which no home | iron, deep fryer, this Saturday. forget—it’s LOOK YOUR THE EASTER IN _A Re YtAp runs smoothly; coffee maker, steam brand new etc. Don’t BEST PARADE Easter The Best in Meats Bonnet, and apparel that’s sparkling clean well pressed. John Zengeler, and Inc. GROUND are the Cleaners “for the most par_ ticular people.” They do a very _.fine job and no material is too I.G.A. TABLE PURE your This very means U.S. GOV’T. HEN best wearing apparel. the garment to be dry | Cleaned is carefully | certain to be measured returned GRACE _ _ | - perfect soon be _ where In _ _ the Herbst’s meantime lovely experienced | graciously serve Ave. Winnetka. THE ALL Shop staff you. 533 will Lincoln That’s going to happen any minute now! If you’re a smart operator you will have your Lawnmower all set ' and | Haines Sport Shop lawnmowers and power motors are sharpened and put in condition so they run along light as a breeze. Get busy and do it NOW, so you'll not be - to go. At Lb. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14-oz. Btl. .... | it. 1889 Sheridan Maiman- Road. Phone HI 2-1100. DID YOU ATTEND a THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW? - If you did, you found the 1953 _ Buick the most outstanding car _ there. If you didn’t have time for _ the big show, you can see all the _ _ new Models leisurely, at Kleeburg Buick right here in your own home town. _ Mr. Kleeburg and his sales- men will explain all the new provements and convince you imit’s _ the biggest car for the smallest | price in the automobile world today. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 for SS _ demonstration. DOGS GO ALONG IN THE EASTER PARADE Sometimes they wear mink collars or chinchilla ear muffs. Sort of silly! It’s very smart to leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels | when you go away on a trip. It’s most inconvenient to take him | with | you. had many The Butterworths years experience have in tak- ing care of Dogs of every breed. - Finest equipment for boarding. All Dogs are happy Park Ave. HI 2-1352. j R uth r a COOK This List! TOMATO Dearborn there. GREEN 14-o0z. Btl. .... 1 5c TOMATOES No. 2 Tin .... 1.G.A. TOMATO JUICE 2810 Wahefte Lf 2 for 29¢ é oon 45¢ PINEAPPLE No. 14 Tin 1.G.A. PRUNE PLUMS 11G.A. APPLE No. 12-02. I 9c 16-02. 17¢ Birds Eye French Style Club No. 2% Tin Fancy New York PEA S FROZEN BEANS CATSUP Food 2 tor 39¢ 19¢ 303 SAUCE .... 3 for 49c¢ SUGAR BEANS Birds E Be raicgeapaacn seks cccge SOUASH ird ees CAULIFLOWER 10-02. 25¢ | rinny's ORANGE JUICE 6 TERRY’S ROAST Sliced Gravy PURE CANE 5-LB. BAG in oz. .... - for 29c BEEF GRANULATED FROOCUTC Bau... FRESH Radishes ------------------ bch. Green Onions -------. bch. Green FIRM Green Peppers ---------- ea. Be Cabbage ------- lb. De CALIFORNIA Navel LARGE Be Be Oranges --- 4°? 49c IGA Pascal Celery — SPECIALS — 1.G.A.Silvalaska Salmon Tall Tin 49¢c Cardinal French Fried Shrimp , , 79c Kraft Dinner“ Taste-O-Sea Perch Fi llets Chunk Tuna Fish Bonito Honesty in Frozen Starkist Southern 2 ,. 29c Fit Bei ew 16-07. 39c Style at Y% Tin 29¢ Star 14 Tin 25¢ Bruce Martin Shoes Infants A SUPER MART 1848 ist st. Hl 2-0 747 Highland Park Four thru teen-age Cohns Open Wed. Shoe only. Store Noon Bruce Martin Shoes 1902 Sheridan HI 2-4852 (Just south of Post Office) (Advertisement) F . -Page 8 a 4+. 49c Birds Eye Heinz PORK AND _fussin’ and frettin’ because it isn’t ready when you have the yen to use TO !0-14 lbs. BEEF Frozen 46-oz. Tin Dole Sliced GREEN GRASS GREW AROUND-ALL AROUND ready A READY TURKEYS OF Lbs. for $] 00 HERBST arriving. an GRADE ROAST Check in GOES TO NEW YORK Back from a buying trip to Cali_ fornia, Grace Herbst takes off on a similar journey to New York. She'll be back in time for Easter. These annual Spring trips mean a Wealth of new furniture and accessories, for porch, patio, etc., will _ ‘stop in Miss RIB TRIM” 2 and | shape and size; results guaranteed. 1905 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2801. » _ RITE— “READY STANDING fragile to trust to their care. Ask _ about their “Handcraft” process for Lb. 35¢ BEEF ' Thursday, March 26, 1953 �POUT TA © PI oe SE, fae. OPH E I x ee PT RRR " peed * re we LatyPae sy CTy Peter Lenzini Requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Angela Lenzini, 72, of 540 Pleasant avenue, who died Tuesday morning in Lake Forest hospital. She had been afflicted with a-heart condition for the last 10 years and seriously ill for the past four months. The body will remain in a vault at Mt. Carmel cemetery, Chicago, until the fam- ily mausoleum is completed sold the store Park in 1929, Funeral Brandt of hospital trash in windy tragic results. Friends may call at Spalding mortuary. city Kelley and Householders Marshall closed that Burning weather letter William there could have from Fire Hennig Monday than to the night dis- were’more calls Brandt leaves a daughter, |' |‘ COME + KYLE MAC “MissDONNELL Television” Saturday, Have THE DE MATTIAZZIS SKEETS MINTON DE VOYE & LORRAINE with CLAIRE LEONARD MERRIEL ABBOTT DANCERS the coffee and while you new Sunbeam Fort TIPPY AND COBINA Sheridan early Monday morning. The Highwood Fire department under Chief Reno Giangiorgi answered the alarm at 5:10 and was soon joined by the Fort Sheridan and Highland Park departments. The crew of a train, which was delayed by the blaze for 45 minutes, dug trenches under the tracks to 28th facilitate the manipulation of the hoses. The combined efforts of the | departments brought the fire bs an end at 6:40. The fire originated in the ticket | office, which was closed at the time. The cause of the conflagra- — tion has not been determined. The | ticket office was completely gutted — and the waiting room and rest — rooms were badly damaged by wa- | ter; however, the baggage room re- | mained intact. Damage was esti- | mated at $15,000 by the rallWit company. The Want-Ad section is filled with — interesting tunities. facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- 5 it! f EW Zl ae4 donuts see the appliances Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 demonstrated. See for yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. Extra Added Attraction handle SEE THEM ALL AT March us could There was little let-up in the calls all week-end, with the most serious being the gutting of the Chicago and North Western Railway station on Old Elm road oppo- ALL with department last Saturday. Edward Hart Sr., superintendent of sewers and water distribution, lent a homelite gas pump and a truck to the fire-fighters when one of the trucks broke down Saturday. site an active member of the Redeemer guild of the Lutheran church. Besides her husband, Byron, Mrs. Lloyd Huebsch of Mundelein; a sister, Mrs. William Witten Jr., of 1263 Ridgewood drive; a brother, John Kludt of Belgium, Wis., and one granddaughter. | later. beware! A council Mrs. es : with the VIERRAS EMIL and COLEMAN his orchestra Ovaner Show 8:30 Sunper Shew 12:00 Brandt services for Mrs. Lillian 845 Deerfield road who Cl J Ie GH FOR The EASTER A Wonderful New GIFTS Shipment of Jewelry 650 Trash Fires Keep HP Firemen Busy; Blaze Sweeps RR Station moving four years She was a member of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Gene Croci (Mary Lenzini), and a son, Joseph, both of the Pleasant avenue address and coowners of the Skokie Valley Laundry company in Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Lena Durr, of 998 Central avenue; and another sister and two brothers in Italy. Seguin Funeral home is;tin charge of arrangements. Mrs. Byron in Evanston after undergoing surgery last Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue. The Rev. William Remmert, pastor of the church, will officiate at the services and at the burial following in Memorial Park cemetery. Born July 25, 1897 in Kewaskum, Wis., Mrs. Brandt came to Highland Park 30 years ago. She was owned and operated a_ grocery store. Mr. Lenzini died in 1920 and she ere at the cemetery. Mrs. Lenzini was born June 18, 1880, in Genoa, Italy. She came to the United States in 1905, living first in Chicago and later in Glencoe where she and her husband to Highland re died Tuesday Obituaries Mrs. SP RU SpE Bey N. Western Lake Forest 2168 RMA Re ) AUTOMATIC COOKER ¢. DEEP FRYER fe) DEEP FRIES cae TC Gf unbeam |e oe Large New-type Fry-Basket Exclusive CO Se asian $3195 Now—bDISCOVER the remarkable “Third Shaker’? that makes better cooks out of good ones. It’s Ac’cent—the new miracle seasoning that makes food taste naturally good flavors better already . . . intensifies present Deep the in meats, vegetables, soups, salads, even leftovers— without adding flavor of its own! ae | end cookieg I te better! DIUM PURE MONOSO IT COONS GLUTAMATE See It Circular Well At The H. P. Cooking School News Peal Thermostatic Control DOES MORE THINGS BETTER TOASTER | Only this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive advantages—so much greater usefulness. Use st everyday for delicious DEEP-FRIED potatoes, chicken, doughnuts, sea-foods. Use st everyday to COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, casserole Sibson dishes, etc. Perfect as a chafing dish, steamer, bun-warmer and corn popper. No end to its usefulness. Just set the precision thermostat and let the Sunbeam take over. No Prove to yourself that a touch of Ac'cent makes your own good cooking taste better! AMINO PRODUCTS, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, Ill. Please send me trial packet of Ac’cent. | enclose 10c in coin for sample, handling and postage. Street City icicles el inchs’ sic pk ma aeol il Thursday, iat LEEDS=z. JEW E Name State March 26, 1953 iinbeam guesswork. No bother. LE Cér! Central Cen && Sheridan Sheiddan’ RSs HI 2-2028 Roca Nh �Again This Year . SUNSET WILL BE FEATURED and HUGE| CENTRELLA AT 2-lb. Pantry Can Reg. $1.85 LAND COFFEE 1° THE we're O’LAKES FOOD H.P. NEWS’ COOKING celebrating with SCHOOL a LARGE EGGS 10 63¢ wes ALL SWEET 2»-45< * HOMOGENIZED Rp es Mazola Oil Ft = Gal. $2.28 Gal. 2 LAND ALL Cheese pure 8-oz. PURPOSE Shurfine Flour EN Sati Pkg. oe CROSSE IG aa & BLACKWELL 2 Jellybird Easter Eggs Mrs. Sittler’s Home Evaporated ICE CREAM .. pint reg. 3 3c 2 ORANGE BIRDS EYE RIVES JUICE __._............ = CHOPPED SPINACH CHOPPED ‘ BROCCOLI BIRDS EYE 6-0z. cans ........ 14-0z. pkg. 37¢ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 29¢ COOKIES Pkg. MONDE VINEGAR POE Stas 4 5c Chocolate Cello Bag, Reg. 65¢ Islands WINE EASTER ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE BEEF POT ROAST Blade Cut ........ Lb. 39¢ MARHOEFER’S !-Ib. Cello WIENERS 5 3¢ isian Salerno DAINTIES 18 Cookies ........ 3 Tc BE G5. PIOST large, plain 85c¢ ORDER ALUMINUM WRAP node Laundry Bleach RINGO oc DOG FOOD pee 2 SUNSET NOW VARIETY Qt. Btl. 15¢ Blackhawk, $1.00 ED ic caiidiicchssaisn su itegeiresvennsaose Per Pkg. eee. PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF... Lb. 39¢ FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH ___. Lb. 33¢ FRESH N. Y. DRESSED 5-6 Lbs. PLUMP STEWING HENS Lb. 4]c Reynolds 3 4 tor LIE California U. S. CHOICE 12-02. 35¢ Garlic or eee doz. 54c Seedless £oe Can SEASONING 0... Spice 222.8). co... SUA IW: arnecvcseeestics Pkg. Florida Free Bag of Marbles ce BEAU RED aps G@ROos BUNS ANGEL FOOD or Use NAVEL ORANGES ....... Doz. 39¢c RICE. 1-b. cello Bag 1 9C WOODS’ ] 5 Cc Fancy ee 101/2-0z. can 29c to GRAPEFRUIT .... Guvbtine Louk Gésin VW. Fe Ready Tall 29c¢ Pt. Sunshine _......... 10-oz. pkg. 19¢c LIBBY’S 060.2. HYDROX De CARROTS ........-. bea ............ 2 for 19¢ Calif. Cans Centrella Large Ripe CROP Tender Made Fruit & Per MILK ........ FLAVOR ne Sweet Sweet Florida Nut EASTER EGGS Ib. .... 69¢ 1 Ib. ....$1.25 Y% FINER Poi Green CORE *-39c Cans BUNTE’S Crisp CUCUMBERS = 1». 25c¢ Jar Date & Nut Bread NOTT’S bis Bit? g,hth:. 77 PURE O’ LAKES CROSSE & BLACKWELL Orange Marmalade 39c Solid Tuna be eee MILL BRAND ein O30 Canned Hams _—_ aaa ae SNOW is eee Creamery Butter PHILADELPHIA Cream icH -01. FRENCH DRESSING... Bu, 2D¢ 3 12:.83¢ 37¢ Pint Jane FOR EASTER OF HAMS Premium, Globe, All Sizes Oscar Mayer's ‘arb 29¢ FOOD MART \\ PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE-ALWAYSIS 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — FOOD STORE Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Choral, | nstrumental Music Included In Music Club Program Choral and instrumental music formed the program given at yesterday’s meeting of the Highland Park Music club held at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mrs. Guy Finlay, chairman of the Choral Ensemble announced that the choral group sang Gabriel Faure’s “Ave Verum,” “L’Heure Exquise,” by Reynaldo Hahn; the Negro spiritual, “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” by Wayne Horwitt, and the “Waltz of the Flowers,” from Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite. The numbers were presented under the direction of Muriel P. Henschen and Mrs. Edward Sherry was accompanist. Dorys Seelig accompanied Mrs. Robert Dills, violfirst and the played who inist, from _ Lalo’s movements fourth “Symphonie Espagnole.” The Choral Ensemble’s second group of songs included Charles Huerter’s “Pirate Dreams,” “Clouds,” by Ernest Charles; “Syncopated Clock,” by Leroy Anderson, and “Let All My Life Be Music,” by Charles B. Spross. Meats YOUR BEST FOR CHOICE eae anes CHOICE SALADS Meat, Featured by Eddie Doucette in the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL rhoeter Hostee’s So Good We guarantee you’ll like ’em! A New Delicious Marhoefer Meat Treet Hostee’s Take Pork Choice of Jane-Anne Next Time at Your Quality Food Store! You Shop Drive Carefully — The Life You Save The Tasty Pre-Cooked Smoked Your May Be Your Own! Sausage End Winter Vacation and Mrs. Ted Winter of in Miami Beach, accompanied and Tom. by Fla. They were their sons, John Ask SUNSET FOOD — for them ota) at NATIONAL FOOD STORES tae A&P STORES selec este in Goes with good food— Eneore Fiesta the Superlative wid: seasonings & SPICE ISLANDS — COMPANY Dinnerware...’ Proudly Announces that the SUNSET FOOD MART © s ‘Will Soon Carry a Complete Stock of SPICE including Set $495 Spring Colors Burgundy Yes. Fine Dinnerware goes with fine food. So be exciting! Choose Encore’s Fiesta. Here’s practical, serviceable dinnerware with all the proper gayety of a Latin Frolic. Specialiy-priced starter set includes 4 din- ner plates, 4 bread and cereal plates, and 4 cups Now ... at Chandler’s. @ Accessory pieces are available in open stock butter plates, 645 Central Ave., Highland Park — ST! LL SEASONINGS FINE TEAS PEPPER MILLS Aromatic Seeds Get your Free copy of Spice Islands Recipes, Herb Chart & other helps— 4. and _ saucers. Chandler's ... Products. @ VINEGARS @ HERBS SPICES 20-pe. Starter Dell Green Chartreuse Morning Mist ISLAND SPICE ISLANDS COMPANY SAN “The FRANCISCO Soul of Any 7, CALIFORNIA Dish Lies in its Seasoning’ Thursday, March 26, 1953 At eely Ghd Mah i en Mr. 1632 Linden avenue returned recently from a five week vacation �NYLON LACE $1095 Light and graceful as a ballet . . . these Nylon Lace Foot Flairs are the peak fashion this Spring! They're enchanting — slip into a pair, and you'll never want to take them off! Business and professional men who make up popular orchestra as By Evelyn Lauter Back in the days before music was “real gone and crazy,” when hot platters were vehicles for food, the parents of today’s teen-agers danced to a different type of tune. MIKE’S SHOE STORE Next to Post Office Although the music and milieu were part of another era, some of the same musicians are operating today as purveyors of song to the high school set here. Paul Leeds on the drums, Sam Binder on clarinet and sax, H. Baron Moss on the piano, all alumni of big name Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Free Parking in Rear HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood bands HIGHLAND which flourished in Chicago PARKS Not A Buy Local sheer boredom the kids were From 586 Deerfield Road HI Highland affairs ef Moose, The result of these planning ses- dances are scheduled for Saturday night, but preparations (Continued on page For Lawn & Garden begin 18) Use A finely ground mixture of humus, peat sand and marl. Pi UN NG ie as ian $6.00 i CE FOTO oh i i nde hk 11.50 NC WNVUNR fio cones 16.50 4 cubic yards or more _.................-5.00 Park per cubic yard Borchardt Fuel Co. HI 2-0067 2-1581 (Out of town call collect) civic Order sions was immediate success. Today the Moose dances, at a cost of 60 cents per couple including all refreshments, attract crowds of between 250 and 300 boys and girls to the Moose home at Green Bay road and Central avenue on an average of once a month. The SANTI DAIRY, INC. OWNED) the Nutri-Soil will break up the hard clay soil and make your flower and vegetable gardening a joy. Dairy (INDEPENDENTLY of Loyal NUTRI-SOIL DAIRY SANTI DAIRY, INC. Why for teen- formed an_ investigating group. They called in some of the socially influential high school students who met at Mr. Leeds’ house to exchange ideas. Among the things they wanted was an extra half hour of dancing, a closing hour of 12:30 instead of midnight. They agreed not to turn away stags, even if the affair were a “couple dance.” They came out against a big hall, preferring to be packed in rather than to rattle around. Immediate Success getting into mischief. About 18 months ago Paul Leeds, ONLY BOTTLING all those years ago, together with fill-ins from around here have created a musical combine which is responsible in large part for the success of many of the dances. There was a feeling until quite recently that the teen-agers lacked enough planned activity. They had no place special to go. Stories of ugly little incidents which stemmed from overcrowded parties in private homes began to circulate around town. It appeared that out of chairman committee, To Alumni of Big Name Bands (Wed. Incl.) plays Bruce Warnock, instrumental teacher for School District 108, who sits in on trumpet when Regular clarinet star, Dr. Samhe has. a free evening, is next to Leeds Mitchell, clarinetist. uel Binder is at elbow of H. Baron Moss, pianist. High Schoolers Here Dance Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily which aged dances in Highland Park, photographed above at one of the early gatherings in the Moose hall are Francis Stanton on trombone, far left; Paul Leeds on drums, Stan Ricker on bass. *Trademark Copyrighted Thursday, March 26, 1953 on �ae eS mm: a & pon ¥ We PY - BS Sa 3 Cre ; Peye , ? Si re : ere. THIS IS THE ONLY SET THAT | WOULD DARE GIVE THIS OFFER ON. SENTINEL IS e _ Pity Pa FayCae “ 7 arse ee 7 Staere onve ener < 7 a ekeWe Ja ay FREE THIS WEEK ONLY THE MOST TROUBLE FREE SET WE HAVE 4 ia 1; Outside TV Antenna tnetalled 2. One Full Year Service EVER SOLD. John 3. One Full Year Parts, Tube & Picture Tube Bosselli | Warranty a 4. Delivery, Set-up and Demonstration Sentinel PICTURE e SEALED TV | (Giant see 2 ie Bhs q BS a <a * a Your satisfaction literally sealed ia at the factory by (1) engineering imtegrity, (2) manufacturing ski, @ quality control at every step, @ he industry’s most rigid, on-the-tine, final Picture Sealed means Perfect tests. Ty] a MA Ba a TELECHRON CLOCK Set it to go on... set it to go off... the Be beautiful, Telechron clock in the front panel i a a automatically turns on your favorite proturns the set off gram right on time ... at the time you want. ’ es Much-bigger- 4 than-life-size TV fascination for the viewer . . . a cabinet that’s a treat to the eye with the Power-Factor Chassis per- a . See this great big beautiful Sentinel console. formance, Picture Sealed for sharp, unwavering perfection. Master cabinetry makes this Sentinel console (as well as the i range of other models we have for you) a superb addition wide ; scheme. to any decorative like Oia ; lite n in at the factory bY sealed integrity, engineering 1) ty saenndmotcting aki (65 l i step, (@) the industry's most 2 DEO: ROR: SI | to me! i or looks of Sentinel Living pictures on the huge 17’, 21” or a looks are an important part of your Sentinel looks of the beautiful the eye-capturing set— Mahogany colorfast blond Korina wood cabinet—the Teen eee re riianss eet naie stage ih buy ae wf a a io. And tests. Picture Sealed “aes Dada best the 4q ‘a eye-resting 27” screen—the envious looks of your friends and neighbors, the delighted looks on your family’s happy faces when you announce ‘’At last, we’ve bought a Sentinel.” 95 $ Model 456 CA ieee $57 500 a : ee a ‘ie a See Our Giant 27” Sentinel TV on Display at HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, This Thurs. Eve, 8 p.m.-9:30—Fri., HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hours: Thursday, HI 2-6260 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., March 26, 1953 RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ave., (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Park, Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Daily 4 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Ill. Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Prop. 7 Convenience. 4 Bosselli, Your Page 13 a alia tia �Wed In St. James Church It’s our shop for Sis with her “Joan Lord” all-season suit, Junior in his four-piece “Hi-Line” suit and Baby’s “Louise Original” frock— come in, 41 Highwood Ave., or call HI 2-8724 “smart but reasonable” Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo are pictured above following their wedding February 14 in St. James church. The bride is the former Glenna Engquist, daughter of the C. E. Engquists of Chicago avenue. Mr. Ruffolo is the son of Floyd Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road, Highwood, with whom the couple is making their home until the bridegroom receives his Army orders. The Milton Simons tion. Return visited They Montego Bay, Jamaica; Haiti, Dominican RepubFrom Fiv eek Vacati , Rico. Puerto San Juan, lic; and Vacation e W spent and Miami to back flew They of Simon Milton Mrs. Mr. and last|a week in Hollywood, Fla., before returned drive Ridgewood from a five week vaca-|returning to Highland Park. weekend Free parking Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 directly North! CHAS.A. STEWENS « co. 4 werda— Il. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians. International Sterling, — Tel. Hi 2-0630 Across from the bank - 35 Years Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Oh a CNN =, — fS D Dl Po Aeue the joy of having OR SPECIAL 3-Piece Tea Service Vegetable Dish Bread Tray PURCHASE SHEER .................... $53.00 fehl “F’” DOLLY MADISON MISS UNIVERSE 21 jewels expansion bracelet 17 jewels expansion bracelet $5750 "$3975 NYLONS SENATOR 21 jewels expansion band 17 jewels expansion band 9O9E $5950 $4250 YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH REAL MONEY — sheers! Beautiful, long-lasting %& Specially purchased from one of PLL Use Our Payment Plan quality! I. H. NEMEROFF R33 | and JEWELRY aL Complete Optical Service for Glasses I. H. mesh 14 Nemeroff OPTICIANS DIAMONDS. and Ta Dealing for a pair %& 60 gauge, 15 denier proportioned Regardless of Age, Make or Condition! Page all the beautiful stockings you really need! ols eS in Fine Over ACROSS 35 FROM Jewelry. Years THE BANK I. H. NEMEROFF Ai] te SOS ML ellie 7s ld ie a le ey LY ee DON’T LOSE YOUR: our top hosiery houses in limited DIAMONDS Bring Your, Rings and ‘Jewelry tras Them FREE in quantity —better hurry! ; %& Newly dull in the season’s topmost 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS OMe Across from bank for 35 We do our own diamond Have your diamonds set in settings. colors — Rose Blonde and Mist OPTICIANS Mee ae okie) Taupe. Proportioned sizes 8% to 11. Years setting. modern Payments arranged. Hubbard CHAS. A. STEVENS & Woods CO., only HUBBARD Thursday, WOODS March 26, 1953 �* i Gummo inl in RED CROSS SH Choose from this bright, breezy array of summer styles. You’ll find they’re the freshest possible new touches for your summer costumes, and most becoming on your foot. And every lovely style has been FitTested on the “‘twin’’ of your foot—to feel wonderful! This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross GV? OPEN YOUR Walters 499 CENTRAL AVE. | _ | sg CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY Shoe —= 3 DOORS EAST OF BANK — HI 2-0172 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TILL9 P.M. § Op Thursday, March 26, 1953 ees. AY ss Mi CRA aah £ Bai �Wiss pean ach Bride Of Highland Parker Reynolds, GPF fej . Wii — Cl Nes for WOMEN Mostly Shs Wy ale Cha Wd a'5 Kania City, Mo., New on ding trip their return home in Chicago, where people to are they will resume at Northwestern make Stathas On their studies university. ceremony took place at in marriage 8 Reynolds chose satin a gown of ice blue coronet of matching pale and rist lilies she cascade carried and white in on ' Miss Susan Reynolds, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore Dresden rose silk taffeta frock with matching half-hat accented with ie, Nek Clas Chee flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Floyd Eberhard of Columbia, Mo., Jerry Ann Borchers quets maid of honor’s. All carried crescent bou- of deep camellia red roses edged in foliage. Ross Stevenson Campbell Jr. of Birmingham, Mich., was best man for Mr. Close. His ushers were James Winston Glennie of Evanston, Louis Roy Rusche of Wauwautosa, Wis., and Stanley William Knapp of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Reynolds chose a mauve pink chiffon dress with hat of deeper mauve velvet with a deep purple orchid corsage for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception that followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Close wore azalea pink lace, with a matching hat and chids. corsage of lavender or- Wiss C Leswesiake ald photo The marriage of Miss Lois Ehrenreich, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Ehrenreich of Hubbard Woods, and of Louis Ehrenreich of Glencoe; to Alvin Mecklenburger of Lincoln avenue, will take place June 14 in Glencoe. Rabbi Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel and Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich of Minocqua, Wis., grandfather of the brideto-be, will officiate at the ceremony in the Congregation’s Rebecca Crown room. Miss Woods, Joellyn who Cowan. will (Continued Charles Perrigo of Cary has been elected a member board of directors of the Park Ridge School for Girls, it was announced this week. Others on the board from Highland Park are Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street and Mrs. Mothers’ Association Kappa Kappa Gamma June 14 Wedding any, te To Give Fashion Show Mrs. Harold Birnberg and Millard Grauer of Chicago Mrs. Perrigo Elected To Board Of Park Ridge School For Girls Mrs. avenue of the Atzenweiler of Dal- las, Tex., and Nancy Hoelz of Milwaukee, whose dresses were identical to the attendants. Highland Tour of become on page Mrs. and Hubbard Mrs. Ray- 19) Park Boys Southern States Tom Compere Jr. and Donald Trieschmann, students at Lake Forest academy, are now on a mo- The Mothers’ Kappa Kappa sponsoring show at 9, at the western a 1:30 association Gamma dessert p.m. chapter and house university’s is April on Evanston cam- : Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, chairman of the event, has announced that all alumnae of Highland Park are particularly invited to attend. Among the young women who will assist in serving are Miss Deedee Smart, a junior at the university and a Kappa, and Miss Virginia Dennehy of Lake Forest. Highland Park members of North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma include Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta road; Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane; Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorn lane; Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr. of Briar lane, the Freeman of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Arbor avenue. Their first child, Philip Jr., was The boys, on spring holiday from the academy, delayed their trip so that they might take part in last Saturday’s Milwaukee Journal Track Team meet. The academy on The Philip Danleys Are Parents Of First Child born March 19 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. F. Danley of Deerfield. Mrs. Danley is the former Carolyn Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Conley of North Deere Park drive. Mrs. Warren-Danley of Oak Park, formerly: of Linden Park place, is the paternal grandparent. Page 16 entertain who landers were Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, skip; Mrs. F. B. McConnell, is the daugh- Manasota ert Sloan, who scored 9 to 8. Mrs. John Montgomery was skip of the opposing rink whose team members were Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton John Lehman McComb, substituting, for Mrs. John Holloway. Two Exmoor rinks played in the Chicago District Mixed Bonspiel last weekend ing and eight other prep schools were asked to take part in an event mainly made up of college students and professionals. Don and Tom were on the relay team that came in third in the high school event. They left Highland Park Monday of last week to tour the Ozarks, Arkansas, Mississipi and Louisiana. Austin L. Wyman Jr. of Lin- coln avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball road, Mrs. Clair Mr. of Frank Mr. Curl- Curling Tyson Lennox and Mrs. and on one Graydon The Chicago club first Glenview. Senior Nathan Corwiths Sail On 16-Day Cruise and Corwith Nathan Mrs. Sr. of Kimballwood lane left New Orleans last Saturday on a 16-day Caribbean cruise aboard the S. S. initinerary The Corsair. Aleoa cludes Jamaica, B.W.I.; the Dutch island of Curacao; Trinidad, B.W.LI., and Caracas, La Guaira, Puerto Cabello, and Guanta, all in Vene- zuela. The ship will return to Mo- bile, Ala., at the end of the voyage. deat 7 Tells Shs 3 hates tween the hours avenue in the RayVin- will of and 5:30 3:30 p.m. were announced by regular week’s last at chairman, general Sorg, Frank Mrs. Wing meeting in the home of Mrs. John Forester. ‘Flower-decorated carts displaying fashionable spring accessories alongside corsages especially suit- William Hunts And T. J. Connellys Plan 5-Week Trip Abroad Mr. of and Mrs. Kincaid five-week ‘able will William avenue trip are abroad H. Hunt planning with the a T. J. Connellys of Lincoln. avenue south. The Hunts and Mrs. Con- nelly will fly to London the second week in April to meet Mr. Connelly on his return from an African business trip. From England the party travel to Italy, and then tour tria, Switzerland, France, returning the Queen Mary. school 1 p.m. East hotel. Final plans for the tea and fashion show, to be given be- next avenue home of Mrs. R. Wible. Mrs. R. C. of Fashion” party sponsored is staged in the Ambassador Wing by the Infant Welfare days just four will be in the air next Wednesday, Spring before Easter, when the “Wings year student nedge of University serve as co-hostess. and defeated Wednesday hie P Faas The Highland Park group of Northwestern Settlement will meet at Kenneth Mrs. entered. Wing Weare Chicago Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetzel on another. Sixteen rinks were Mr. Snfant a Mrs. and rink, . Their daughter, Mrs. Grant Herman (Marjorie Murray), of Mount Morris, Ill., and her daughters, Mary Lynn (Molly) and _ Laurie, are presently the houseguests of her parents-in-law, the Raymond E. Hermans of Linden avenue. Mrs. Herman and her children expect to return to their home this weekend. Poppy Home Wednesday and Mr. south at the Chicago when mainen, was the victor. Exmoor curlers playing in the event were where they were the Murray’s brother and Mr. and Mrs. David Northwestern Settlement Group To Meet Wednesday Cedar mond just club club rink skipped by Waino Koleh- Florida Key and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Frank Lennox, North- Mrs. nue. Edward George is men’s board of the school. they other curling clubs. On the winning team at Exmoor last weekend, in play-offs for the curling championship of the High- fashion Thursday, pus. of sorority tor tour of southern states and are expected home Saturday or Sunday. “4 D. Dean McCormick of Linden ave- Sherwin a dinner party in Oak Knoll terrace. Stathas, Venice, Fla., guests of Mr. sister-in-law, R. Murray. a bouquet. Misses when at on will by the The Howell W. Murrays of Linden avenue flew home earlier this week after a three-week vacation blue Eucha- stephanotis Rodgers’ C. Johnson Return From lace held in place her blue illusion veil R. Pierro tomorrow The Howell Murrays and Point de Lyon lace. The lace bodice was styled with a portrait neckline and peplum and the full satin skirt flowed into a circular train. A given Among the _ guests who - will attend the Rodgers’ fete are Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, Miss Stathas’ sister and brother-in-law, and the junior C. Nicholas Johnsons of Chicago, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother and sister-in-law. by her father, the former Jean Gowran Exmoor Highlanders will close ‘the curling season on Wednesday, April 22, with a luncheon at Exmoor, when season’s awards will be made, as the club plays host to at Dia ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace and Mr. Johnson will be wed April 11 in Trinity church. He is the son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Chicago. p.m. before an altar graced by two arrangements of white snapdragons and white carnations. White tapers set in candelabra against a background of woodwardia decorated the chancel. Given and be Miss The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey court and the bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of Kansas City. The April 22 Luncheon Miss Sas the couple their home both young their To Close Season At The first in a series of pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Thalia a wed- Orleans. will Exmoor Highlanders . Rodgers ; aad Nate City Mr. and Mrs. Jack Charles Close, who were married last Saturday in the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas Seaton Miss home Belgium in May will Aus- in Bingham, at the Emma Troy, Sunday N. Y., aboard a third Willard returned on a two-week holi- day from classes. She is the daughter of the A. Y. Binghams of Jud- son avenue. Easter a Day wear pleasant members and interlude their guests are watching the fashion show over a cup of tea and French pastry. One of the modeled gayest will be new given spring to hats a Wing member or guest. Highland Park and Ravinia Infant Welfare members who will model spring fashions include Mesdames Theodore H. Buenger, RobD. Gourley Edward ert Earhart, (Continued on page 19) and Bingham Comes From Eastern School Poppy while for provide Shallbergs Are Home From Virginia Trip Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. this returned road of Woodland a week’s stay at the week from Va., Springs. in Hot Homestead where they went for the American National Advertisers’ meeting. son her and Shallberg Mrs. “Skip,” 11, will spend spring vacation with her mother in Rock Island. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �how os Benofit SE Gregory 3 at the March 11 meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club, and headed by Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broad- The happy prospect of combining work with pleasure for a good cause rises before the members of Trinity Episcopal church’s Men’s club with the announcement this week view of an ingenious avenue, president for a two- year term, will be introduced to members and guests at the annual May luncheon. Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue is second vice president and chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Raymond Naegele of Broadview, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe ave- nue, retiring president, is to be a ‘director. Other officers are Mrs. A. H. Moulton, first vice president and chairman of membership; Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., recording sec- retary, and Mrs. David M. Cox, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Stunkel, a director, will continue in office for another year. New committee Mrs. V. E. Mrs. Daniel chairmen Lawrence, Sinclair, are: program; arts; Mrs. James C. Snow, philanthropy; Mrs. D. L. Dewey, civics; Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston, social; Mrs. A. R. Schramm, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Mark Brown, publicity; Mrs. Morrison Beers, maintenance; Mrs. Elzie Partlow, Holly Hop. Mrs. Carl Herbst, chairman of the arts committee, and her group are the planning an art program for April 8 meeting in the village house. The public as well as members and guests, is invited to attend this meeting. Arrangements are being com- pleted for the final dinner dance of the season, which is set for Saturday, April 11, in the village house. Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman may be reached for reservations at HI 2-4270. The party is to be given in Return Mr. the village From and house. John Wyle of 811 Judson avenue are returning this weekend from a three week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla., and in Cuba. idea in church chapel benefits, a horse Day, Gamma Phi Beta Plans for ‘53 Benefit— of Gamma making fit, 29 County Alumnae Phi plans for a tea, which in hall, Beta its will thus is annual bene- be given April the lounge of Forest college. Lois Durand Among the _ philanthropies' to benefit from the tea are Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, two national Gamma Phi Beta camps for underprivileged children, and the fund which sends a deserving, underprivileged child in Lake County to a local camp. Dr., Mrs. Eisenbrand Are Home From Haiti home last other Shore. Puerto week George F. EisenBay road arrived week from a stay in spending a week encountered several visitors from the North They visited in San Juan, Rico, in the returning try. by and stopped Virgin Islands plane to this for May Oak 30, Decoration Stables, County be from held in expected erection the to of the heart benefit new of most church. Trinity's rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, a native of North Carolina and a seminarian in Virginia—two_ states famous’ for horses and horse-lovers—is a for- mer fox-hunter and gymkhana rider himself. Father Harris welcomed Assisting on the benefit committee from Highland Park are Mrs. Wellington A. Gray, tickets; Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr., refreshments; Mrs. Charles Close, reservations. Mrs. Close has just been elected recording secretary for the Lake County chapter. Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place has been appointed traveling alumnae secretary for Province two, west, of Gamma Phi Beta. and Mrs. of Green for at Royal country chapter sorority Lake Dr. brand to benefit Line road, Deerfield, the event will A Tea At LF College Lake show in Deerfield. Slated Haiti. While in Haiti, they Cuba Mrs. St. Gregory’s a before coun- the suggestion that the growing building fund for the new church in his expanding parish be augumented in this way. A familiar form of benefit in his native state, it is new to Highland Park and new in this area for churches. New also is a charity sponsor- ship of this sort the province and by men, usually responsibility of women. Trinity’s Men’s club, which Edwin T. R. Murfey of of St. Foie CS Miss Cynthia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, 1154 Ridge road, sang in the series of two concerts given jointly by the Sweet Briar college choir and glee club and the Lehigh university glee club, appearing at Lehigh two weeks ago and at Sweet Briar last Sunday. Twelve excerpts from Haydn’s oratorio, “The Creation,” which was performed for the first time (Continued on page 18) from an extended visit to Wilkinson of Kimball road, has — been initiated into the Beta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at — Albion (Mich.) college. Miss Wil- — kinson, well-known showing some the event. Publicity mond T. of rider, their is in the Stymacks be entries in hands MOTHER’S | It takes | Oa DAY such a little of B} your time to give her so much happiness. A phone call will arrange your appointment. of Ray- of Arbor a mem- ~ the col- Have your portrait made now for Hunt will is also lege radio station. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. clubs throughout the South, is to be horse show secretary, and Mrs. Hecht, a freshman, ber of the staff of WANR, Percy H. Prior, Jr. ave- 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 nue, who will ride in the “horsemanship class for 18-year-olds and over,” a feature of the show for non-juniors expected to attract most of the Men’s club riders. Walter R. Ceperly, assisted by Duane L. Clinton, is in charge of advertising space in the benefit program. Johns avenue is president, is taking on the project as its major assignment of the year. While the task looms large right now with committees, advertising, tickets, entries, programs, outside and inside jumping courses to worry about, it may be that the men will receive assistance from women of the parish on the Food Fair end of things, planned as a family picnic, country style. Expectantly standing by are Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, and auxiliary members, waiting to be asked to lend a hand in this part of the benefit. Originally the idea of Gene Beckman of Park avenue west, the benefit will see his young daughters, Siri and Lori, riding their own mounts in the show. Mr. Beckman is general horse show chairman. Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point drive, recently home MAKING WEDDING PLANS? MAKES HILBORN‘S HER EASTER ACCESSORY 4 a HEADQUARTERS She'd like a dozen of these ever-popular Nylon Boucle . a color to fit every mood! Washable. Only (Illustration) Other SuburbaGal Accessories: Gloves—in all colors and fabrics Handbags—a complete selection in all the 7 Blouses $6.95. ee popular styles and colors Bahr's for The Best Rg Flowers—jaunty colors to highlight your Easter Suit or Coat Scarves—sheer wisps of color you'll wear with a flair: ip? ite“< eagle ee ; HOSIERY in Flowers rae FINEST NYLON ‘ Distinctive BY Sx “Flopa elected Perea of officers, Fee slate Initiated Into Beta Pi At Albion Miss Geraldine Wilkinso n,m daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance ~ 2 ap ~ OR, eer Ree eae Ng Mai new Miss Wilkinson ts A Club Miss Sinclair Sings In College Glee Club Exchange Concerts P lois pacerem President Of Ravinia Woman’s Whlen s Chi 653 Thursday, roe Ast March Laurel HI 2-3420 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you think © Shore Pony Why North atta i io isoi ; Designing ak > Fe 2Ns likex.ie ARR do, at GN ol cam ae Named Hrinity Church women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS 26, 1953 © Page 17 - Wire ae 5 saa A Deere ah eh si Russell Johnson iS Mrs. �High Schoolers a somewhat similar wartime experA native of Niagara Falls, ience. N.Y., he attended high school there during the time that Harold Finch, who teaches band at Highland Park High school, was in charge of that department at Niagara Falls High school. H. Baron went on to graduate from the Eastman School of Music and then from Julliard. He appeared with Ferde Grofe, with (Continued from page 12) Friday when a student decorating committee shows up to establish On Sunday morning a the motif. clean-up squad takes over and leaves the place immaculate. As for the musical organization —it goes back to 1950 when the three mainstay instrumentalists teamed up for a B’nai B’rith amateur show and found themselves immediately in demand. They were recruited for appearances at Downey hospital to entertain the hospitalized veterans; they have played for graduation dances at Elm Place all at and and Ravinia schools, But they don’t kinds of benefits. engagements. professional accept Mark Warnow and ultimately with Paul Whiteman. Like Paul Leeds, he found himself in World War II at Fort Sheridan, as part of the infantry. When he reached the Philippines his musical background was discovered, and for six months he served as music officer (second lieutenant) on General MacArthur’s staff in charge of the Man- illa Paul Leeds, who lives at 655 Deavenue, and operates his Tamble jewelry store at Central and Sherwith Chicago in up grew idan, Benny Goodman and Benny’s broThey Freddie. and Harry thers, went to John Marshall High school Ben with worked and together, then Blackhawk, Pollack at the with Bernie Cummins and Herbie Kay around the supper clubs in While Chicago. he was at North- western university Paul went with Herbie Kay and later, Clyde Lucas. When he married, Paul Leeds set aside his drums and not until he The 60-cent-per-couple admission charge at the Moose dance takes care of all the snacks The six couples pictured here have taken time out from dancing a teen-ager can handle. to sample the sandwich and soft drink supply. They include, from left, Ann Robertson, Fred Newman, Carol Kluss, George Tyson, Dave Rietz, Julie Patton, Betsy Kraft, Crane Caris, Mickey Morris, Jerry Heisler, Janet King and Jeff Armstrong. entered the army in 1942 did he take them up again. At Fort Sheridan he was teaching illiterates to read and _ write and supervising civilian instruc- tors when someone discovered that he had played the drums with some of the big name bands, whereupon he was transferred to an organization led by Wayne King which provided music for GI entertainment. Musician From Melody Lane H. Baron Moss, who lives appropriately on Melody lane, had Symphony orchestra. put him in the pro class. He finished at Hyde Park and went through pre-dental school to the tune of Balaban and Katz orchestras and as a member of Frankie Masters’ band. He put in 10 years as a full time musician before entering dental school at Northwest- ern university in 1933. tices in Highland Park 426 Personal fittings a part our service for all your foundation needs. Today at his piano studio in Glencoe he numbers among his pupils many from Highland Park High school. Dr. Samuel Binder comes from Atlanta, Ga., but spent most of his childhood in the Hyde Park area of Chicago. While he was still at Hyde Park High school his facility with the clarinet and saxophone Park avenue. ‘The Music From time knowns have Goes to He practoday at ’Round’ time other helped out well- in the band. There is “Red” Hodgson of Princeton avenue, a trumpet player, who wrote “‘The Music Goes Round of and ’Round,” a famous “pest” song of the ’30s; Bob Bock, of Oakwood avenue, another trumpet player who was with Gene Krupa and who appeared with his own band at the Waldorf-Astoria and Plaza hotels in New York. Sometimes Bruce Warnock, instrumental teacher for School District 108 pitches in with his trumpet. Dennis Zeitlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin of Oak Knoll terrace, and a student at Highland Park High school, acts as an alternate for H. Baron Moss at the piano. The success of the Moose dances seems to have set up a pattern for similar affairs around town. The recreation sub-committee of the new student activities group at the High school visited the Moose parties and announced two weeks ago that the facilities of the MoraineHotel-on-the-Lake will be made available for high school dances, the first on April 25. Larry Boyle, manager of the hotel is offering Le Gant Royal BY WARNERS free Cokes Terrace to the dancers room will serve fee and hot dogs charge. The YWCA WHY BONE UP TO BE BEAUTIFUL when you can feel so blissfully free in Le Gant! A supple handful of breezy power net and rayon satin elastic, with a high waist that cinches with a light touch. White only. Sizes 26 to 30. 12.50 Cotton bra with stitched cup and flattering divide. White only. A, B, C cups in sizes 32 to 38. 2.25 and milk, the cof- at a nominal has offered its ballroom, too, for student dances. Paul Leeds is in charge of the music for the Moraine dances which will feature that extra half hour—until 12:30 a.m. As he puts it: “We think we have found what the kids like and we think we have taken care of the worst night of the week so far as mischief goes— Saturday.” What none of the musicians mentioned, though, and what we can’t help thinking, is that they’re having fun too in a nice, nostalgic way which seems to bring the old days up out of that fog, if only just a little. Miss Sinclair Sings (Continued from page 17) in 1798, make | VANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5 :30-—Mondays ond Tharelays; 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 18 of the up the major portion program. Songs by Verdi, Carissimi, and Bantock will also be sung by the Sweet Briar chorus. Miss Sinclair, a junior at Sweet Briar, has eollege glee been club Thursday, a member for two of the years. March 26, 1953 �ae, ul A Miss Ehrenreic (Continued from page 16) mond Anthony on May 9, are to be bridesmaids. Miss Margielu Eh-| renreich, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Best man for Mr. Mecklenburger will be his brother, Jerome, of Park Forest. Ushers are Henry Newman, Joseph Michaels, and James Scheinfeld, all of Highland Park. Among those who will entertain for the young people are Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Lehman of Prospect avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mecklenburger of Chicago, the Jack Raphaels of Harvey and the Milton Krenskys of Glencoe. Mrs. Harold Rirnberg and the Millard Grauers, | all:of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lehman of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. James Scheinfeld of Burton avenue are others who will entertain. Welfare ~ “Melrose”*- Wing (Continued from. page as Roast Carving Set, Knife and Fork $38.50 16) Jr., Robert Hollis, Robert Jarchow, Robert C. Johnston, John Middleton, Frank Mueller Jr., Francis O’Melia, Douglas J. Reid and Robert L. Sanders. Mrs. Paul Date will model as a representative from the Senior group and Mrs. Ray Naegele and Mrs. Harry Johnson will be models “Chantilly” * Table or Serving Spoon $10.00 from the Junior groups. for Assisting the tea and Mrs. Mrs. and Sorg with plans showing are Mr. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Robert Thomas, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Rob- ert Moseley, Mrs. John Mrs. fashion H. Warton, Winfield show, Fisher, f “Rondo”’* Sugar Spoon $5.75 and awards. president, announced that Mrs. John F, Lehman has been appointed assistant publicity chairman. Welcomed at last week’s meeting as a new member was Mrs. Philip Agnes. ad | “Buttercup” Greenbrier ’ Butter Pick or Olive Fork $4.75 “Camellia’* Gravy Ladle $11.75 Jelly Server $6.25 WALTER “Strasbourg’’* The TAILOR @ Bonbon or Nut Spoon $5.00 ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING ‘@ PRESSING 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK Hostesses tell us one of the things they worry about when setting a dinner table is their Influenza te Epidemics and The virus which causes influenza is hard to isolate, to reproduce and study, all of ‘which is necessary to control =. infectious disease such as is. of Serving Pieces—extra tablespoons, a gravy ladle, a sugar spoon, so on. your Influenza epidemics continue to appear despite all the precautions we use to prevent diseases of a contagious nature. lack But, you Gorham* can entertain Sterling. plete selection of more Here with you'll find than 24 Serving each of 16 Gorham patterns. pride a comPieces in Come in now, get the extra pieces you'll need for your entertaining. “Lily of the Valley”* Pie Server in Bud- get payments. $9.75 You can help check the spread of influenza by keeping your health in the best pos- sible condition. Have colds treated by your doctor. Take only prescribed medicine because it nets quickly and is most effective. Purchase prescription at a pharmacy that is noted for fine drugs and expert compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, March 26, 1953 Write or phone for FREE Gorham 16-pattern folder. . MORDINI | Jeweler Prices Include Federal Tax “Vnane wanxs. 670 Central Highland Park HI 2-3905 �| Gail Foster Enacts Role Of 'Messenger in ‘Everyman’ At Endicott College Jr. Woman's Club Members To Attend District Meeting Several members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will attend the 10th district spring dinner and meeting at the Indian Boundary Field house in Chicago Monday evening. Included are: Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, president; Mrs. C. R. Reaver, Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., Mrs. Edward Jacks, Mrs. John M. Kelly, Mrs. Norman Durment, Mrs. John R. Ronan, Mrs. Raymond M. Green and Miss Marjorie Dean. | Miss Gail Lynn Foster, daughter /of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster of Vine avenue, recently appeared in the role of “messenger” when the Endicott Players of Endicott Junior college presented ‘““Everyman.” A freshman student at Endicott college, which is located in Beverly, Mass., Miss Foster is a drama major and has appeared dramatic interpretations ter-in-the-round in several and thea- productions. “Everyman,” famed allegorical play of unknown origin, is considered a very difficult piece to act because of its abstract characterizations and medieval setting. The Want-Ad section is filled with Endicott college is one of the few interesting facts and golden oppor- colleges to stage the play. During ‘the Lenten season the college will tunities. Don’t miss it! |Aids In Backstage Work ‘NS Country Day School At Miss Ellen Reeves, daughter of the George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, is a member of the business committee which is assisting in The North Shore Country Day school’s production of “The Mikado,” to be presented tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Winnetka school. The vises business all committee purchases, the super- selling of tickets and the accounting of funds. It also is in charge of the program and ticket printing, the supervision of the ushers and the details of general] financial concern. offer the production at more than a dozen churches in the surrounding communities and in New Hampshire. Chicago Commons Miss Valerie Bloomstein To Take Bermuda Holiday With Mt. Holyoke Classmates Looking keys, the Islander per Metecumbe |tween where Miami at they stopped Islamorada and Key, Key Rummage for mons rummage the Moose Up- midway be- the Chicago Comsale tomorrow at hall is piling up on the porch at Mrs. Dudley Hall’s home at 1206 St. Johns avenue and in Mrs. Guy Finlay’s garage at 1427 St. Johns avenue, but much more is needed to provide the money necessary to send the city youngsters in the Chicago Commons Settlement to summer camp, according to Mrs. Walter Lillie, president of the local group. Mrs. Hall or Mrs. glad to call for any at on For Items For Tomorrow's Sale The annual Bermuda Regatta will be one of the attractions in store for Miss Valerie Bloomstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, during the coming spring vacation, when she accompanies a group of Mt. Holyoke college classmates on a 10-day holiday to Paget, Bermuda. A sophomore at Mt. Holyoke, Miss Bloomstein leaves tomorrow with friends for a stay at the Elbow Beach Surf club. Her parents are recently returned from a sunning in the Flor- ida Is the sale including men, women jewelry, West. Lillie will be donations for clothing for and children, costume and household goods or furniture in good condition. Mrs. Hall, chairman of the sale, is assisted by Mrs. co-chairman. Eugene Alschuler, She, with Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard and Mrs. George Brace, is also in charge of women’s dresses and coats. Selling women’s lingerie are Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Mrs. Harry Temple Slayback. * Men’s and will be sold and Mrs. * »* boys suits and by Mrs. Percy Sr., Mrs. Frank Raymond Ryan. Pomper and Mrs. will be boys Guy shirts Finlay in charge and will charge coats Prior Zipoy and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Franklin Nelson of men’s and underwear. Mrs. sell jewelry and notions, and Mrs. books and toys. In Robert of Edison Allen, household items will be Mrs. Kenneth Lacy who will be assisted by Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Ross Goodwin and Mrs. Fred Porter. Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Virginia will handle baby clothes. Gorrell Mrs. Carl Olson will sell shoes, and hats, Barnes, Eugene Hall, linens and draperies. as act will Raff Arthur Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Alschuler Mrs. and Hart Mrs. Heck, William Mrs. cashier; 'Edwin 'will be checkers. | Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. William Savin have and posters colored gayly made ‘placed them in store windows in |Highland Park, Ravinia and High- wood. The sale will start at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. in the Moose hall. ELECTION NOTICE EDUCATION OF BOARD FOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 GIVEN that IS HEREBY NOTICE the Saturday, on 1953, April, of day 11th an election will be held at Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, School Dis110, County of Lake and trict Number State of lllinois, for the purpose of electof the school board members ing two of said district for the full term. The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and close at seven o’clock p.m. on 3 day. the same By order of the School Board of said Dated this 21st day of March, District. 1953. In Chicagoland | more people d rink BOWMAN MI ILK than any other Rina| You and your children enjoy the Bowman MAGIC ... Sundays WBKB, Page 20 will TV Show... at 5 p.m., CHANNEL 7 ELECTION NOTICE EDUCATION BOARD FOR SCHOOL OF | | Saturday, | 1953, an No. | District | | | | eleventh the election will be County 111, 111 NO. GIVEN that on IS HEREBY NOTICE | OF DISTRICT day held of of in April, School Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electof ing three members of the school board said district for the full term, and one term of one for an unexpired member year. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places grown-ups enjoy... and extra richness for your cooking. |are hereby established: i NO. 1: The following dePRECINCT | City of the of territory—All scribed shall constitute Precinct Highwood therein place No. 1 and the polling shall be at the Oak Terrace School. The following dePRECINCT NO. 2: | that part of scribed territory—All | 111 outside School District Number conshall Highwood of City the stitute Precinct No. 2 and the pollthe at be shall therein ing place of the Chicago, Station Highmoor RailShore North and Milwaukee. Because more people prefer Bowman Milk, it’s sold in far more stores and delivered to far more homes than any other kind. For home service on superior dairy foods, phone SUperior 7-6800 or the Bowman Dairy number in your local phone book. at twelve will be opened Polls The | o’clock Noon and close at Seven o’clock i day. same the of | P.M. By order of the School Board of said | District. 1953. Dated this 23rd day of March, Try this pure, fresh, richer milk and taste how fine it is. Always richer than the law requires, there’s actually more than 34 cup of cream in every quart of Bowman Milk, homogenized or regular! That means extra food energy for youngsters... flavor that LAM LA MO LO Be eA IN EVERY QUART OF BOWMAN MILK President HAGGARD, GEORGE Secretary DIETER, JANE road. | Attest: JACOB WAYNE C. A. FREHNER, President THOMAS, Secretary Thursday, March 26, 1953 �aE ORIG TRIE OF Children’s Wear Values W. E. Richardson Jr. and his bride, the former Carole Lyle, daughter of the Albert E. Lyles of N. Central avenue, Highwood, are shown leaving Wesley Methodist church after their marriage February 21. They are at home on Michigan avenue after a wedding trip to Florida. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grace Richardson of Michigan avenue, Highland Park, and of Mr. Richardson Sr. of Mesa, Ariz. Miss Skytte Elected Sorority Treasurer Miss Ruth Skytte, Entertain Mr. daughter of and end street, cousin, urer recently of Pi Kappa elected Sigma, treas- national social sorority at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. Miss Skytte is a graduate of Highland Park Mrs. Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skytte of Bloom was Springfield Guests Ill., were houseguests Thomas Connolly Jack of recent Mr. Connolly, of Green High school the De Kalb Connolly Bay of week- Connolly’s and Have your children step into Easter as the best-dressed kids in town. Outfit them at The Style shop... now Girls’ COATS SWEATERS BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS Mrs. road. and a sophomore school. at Boys’ SUITS JACKETS SHIRTS No THE NEW matter purchase TOPCOATS ad SLACKS ES (2D SWEATERS how big your (or how small) COMPLETE COOKER £. DEEP FRYER ve AUTOMATIC GIFT WRAPPING FOR MOLEY 1805 St. Johns Thursday, March & TELEVISION HI 2-2042 26, 1953 Infant thru Size 10 wood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Glencoe tyle Shop you so many exclusive advantages—so much greater usefulness. Use it everyday for delicious DEEP-FRIED potatoes, chicken, etc. Use it everyday to COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups and casserole dishes. Ideal as a chafing dish, steamer, kunwarmer and corn-popper. No end to its usefulness. Has exclusive COOK-GUIDE, accurate Thermostatic Control with ‘Simmer” range, and large, new-type Fry-basket. See it today. RADIO to Highland Park, High- GIRLS: Infant thru pre-teen BOYS: e IT COOKS ¢ IT DEEP FRIES ONLY this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives FREE DELIVERY SIZES you'll always get CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays CO. Highland Park 502 Central Ave. 3000 Central St. Highland Evanston Park HI] 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Page 2 1 tae �reeling Geos FROM THE CRADLE to the grave, one of our greatest pleasures and one of our daily necessities is eating. Some people eat to live while others live to eat. Fundamentally, there is only one way to eat, and most of us do it without giving much thought to its importance to everyday good health. We need proteins, starch foods, vitamins, and mineral elements to build and repair body tissues that are broken down from the rigors of everyday life. EATING IS SO OFTEN referred to as gastronomy. According to Webster: “Gastronomy is the art of good eating or the preparation of food that constitutes good eating.” Everyone’s conception of good eating varies, and the customs of people everywhere and the food consumed differ—even in different parts of our own United States. So, you see, gastronomy is a universal art. FROM taste. THE Taste SIMPLEST is the voice FARE to the of expression most of the food taste for foods, but we can develop it. When intricate we sauces enjoyed by the professional eat. The taste of food is something gourmet, one none has a right to dispute has to learn. We are not born with a we do, we are exercising one of nature’s natural pleasures. GASTRONOMY IN FRANCE is a developed and beautiful art. We here in America should educate ourselves to develop a keener sense of taste that we can better enjoy the flowery delights of food. The French are masters in greatly heightening the anticipation of a meal by first relaxing one in pleasant surroundings. They know that the pleasant setting which makes for gastronomical harWith all due respect to the old generation of French bon vivants who were educated mony could not leave one with indigestion. to the taste of fine liqueurs and vintages—and to their delicate blends of exquisite light sauces of feathery consistency, crepe suzettes, and other velvet-textured delicacies—we, too, can enjoy foods with a little effort. If we can learn to enjoy foods, we have gone a long way towards living a contented life. | rimp Jambalaya 1 - tbisp. tsp. to salad flour chili powder No, 2 can tomatoes, crushed _qts. broth, water, or add inutes), flour and to crushed (about tomatoes 2 quarts of broth or water—if Friday you’d like to use oyster r, good; but chicken stock d be best. When this comes boil, add king 10 rice. When minutes, rice is add cooked ‘imp, bay leaf, and oregano. Let mer till rice is cooked. Season taste, serve hot with salad on e side. While Jambalaya is cook- stir occasionally to avoid sticking to bottom of pan. Salad very important part of any is the salad and the preferof the French is the simple en salad. This can be made of number of greens, ted. These are romaine, endive, mixed created by or most popuwatercress, slivers or cucumber slices. s should be washed in cold r, shaken dry and left to drain moisture should be on _ mixed towels. just be- e serving with a tangy French French Dressing Into a clean bowl rub a clove of ic and put in these ingredients: . paprika . dry mustard . pepper . Ac’cent . chopped % tsp. the Giroux, Carlo, in the year as 1865. the It ice cream. the cake, Take the on other ice half cream nor is cutting cake in half—but the results for your efforts will be praise. In Flower Pots: Place slice or round of sponge cake in bottom of small round casserole. Place scoop of ice cream on cake. Cover with meringue and brown in hot oven. Place completed dish in small flower pot. Plant artificial or real flower in meringue and set before your guests. Lobster Cantonese, Home Style 1 Ib. lobster tail meat or lobster cup olive oil red wine vinegar 2-21%4 14 1 soy brown. in Combine soy tblsp. 1-lb. soup salt, instant po- pepper and chopped Ac’cent to milk chives onions. and heat Add until soup hot and but chopped _ not boiling. Add _ potatoes, stirring constantly. Season to taste. Chill and serve cold, sprinkled with chopped chives. Short Ribs That Are Different (Sweet and Sour) shallots, tsp. tsp. grated as in and cut to into enough wa- of chicken soup garine tatoes onions in butter let braise hot brown mold. Chill potatoes are soft enough to rub through sieve or grinder. Five minutes before removing from heat add cream of chicken soup. Remove from heat, strain through Turn mixture into mold. firm. Unmold onto chilled platter. Serve with mayonnaise garnish with watercress. cup and with 1% tblsp. eggs, beaten cups sifted F) Serve on of rice, parsley. Salmon Mousse, Buffet Style A Ee gelatine envelope) 1% cup cold water tblsp. 4 sugar tsp. salt tsp. prepared tsp. pepper mustard plain Combine sugar sugar cup evaporated in (350° border water cup granulated tsp. salt cake yeast rind hours. with boiling cup shortening sugar lemon until tender about platter mar- for five minutes. Add poand water. Simmer until digas and salmon. Chill until mixture starts to thicken. Add celery and parsley, fold in whipped cream. Arrange sliced olives and pimiento strips in bottom of loaf pan or fish Doughnuts taste or double boiler. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Add horse-radish French Raised Salt, pepper, Ac’cent to taste Brown short ribs in drippings until brown all over. Transfer short ribs and other ingredients to kettle, dutch oven or casserole. Cover and garnish to gelatine in cold water. sugar, salt, mustard, pep- per, Ac’cent and blend with vinegar and beaten egg yolks in top of oregano tblsp. oven cover cream Soften Combine cup consomme tsp. dry mustard medium onions, minced tblsp. butter or margarine good sized potatoes, pared ter watercress tsp. chili powder its native Cold Vichysoisse olives of pimiento to 6 short ribs is as popular France. here salmon parsley mayonnaise mix taste Saute sliced strips milk packaged flaked chopped cup chopped celery cup heavy cream, whipped or margarine of chicken horse-radish can cup Style. It has always been highly regarded as a culinary classic and Saute sauce, sugar and corn starch. Add vinegar egg yolks, beaten chives. onions cream tato Ac’cent (44 amount of salt used) chopped chives to taste oil Ac’cent cup tblsp. drippings small clove garlic medium onions, sliced cup tomato catsup cup vinegar lb..can chunk pineapple tsp. curry powder tblsp. paprika can heat or brisk fire. Add _ garlic, ginger, water and Ac’cent. Cover and cook 12 minutes. Add_ cups cold milk salt and pepper pork tsp. Ac’cent, salt, pepper and mushrooms. Cover and let simmer for a few minutes; add diced tomatoes, cover and let cook slowly until chicken is done. Remove to casserole, sprinkle with parsley and chives and serve hot. Chicken Saute Chasseurs is an old French dish meaning Hunter sauce and chopped butter cup can consomme tbilsp. chopped parsley and chives Melt butter in heavy saute or sauce pan large enough to accommodate chicken and ingredients. Add chicken and saute to a golden ginger tsp. granulated sugar tbIsp. corn starch finely chopped scallions egg, beaten lobster medium de- and in cups pepper cold 1 2 cup finely shredded raw pork 14 cup oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. sliced ginger or 1% tsp. cup with tblsp. cup dry white wine Ib. tomatoes, peeled, seeded, diced (chunk) powdered cup water tsp. Ac’cent pride. lb. chickens (cut in joints) oz. butter shallots, chopped tsp. Ac’cent tblsp. salt tsp. pepper lb. mushrooms (large, cut in fourths) salt, Serve Quick Vichysoisse (Serves 6) 1 1% 1% % garnished Saute Chasseurs and cover top of the cake with remainder of ice cream. Cover entirely with meringue. Brown quickly in hot oven (450° F). Slip onto platter and garnish with nuts or cherries. Garnish is not necessary milk, Chill. cups was of add Ac’cent. can Ve place with sieve, Spring Chicken Norwegian about 3 minutes, stirring over high oregano served Cover a board with paper (not a newspaper). Arrange 4% of a sponge cake on the paper. Cover this with Saute chives be famed salt, pepper to taste . salt 4 Jean then known Omelette. , and for color, sliced radish, ds prefer Among the. simplest, more tasty and classical of desserts is the Baked Alaska. This dessert was ole, and lettuce. Dandelion ns and young spinach can be excess If you chef of the Hotel de Paris at Monte chili well blended add greens. starch mixture to lobster mixture while stirring to a smooth consistency. Remove from heat. Quickly blend in beaten egg, chopped scallion and season to taste. Stir well and serve. This tasty dish can Baked Alaska saucepan or kettle, place butr margarine, onion, and garlic. When well and Tarragon flavor over the blend, or vice-versa, use it to your taste discretion. water soft, vinegar oyster cup rice 1% to 2 lbs. cooked shrimp bay leaf . tsp. oregano salt, pepper, and Ac’cent taste er. Tarragon blend, with olive oil and vinegars. Keep and mix well before service tblsp. butter or margarine med. onion, diced clove garlic, minced 1 tbisp. Mix all dry ingredients Wharch 26 Evening, rogram—Jhursday boiling milk enriched water, ing, sugar, and salt. While dissolving and liquefy yeast and yeast flour shorten- this is blending, soften or by working sugar together. Pour evapor- ated milk into hot mixture. Cool to | lukewarm and then add liquefied yeast. Beat two eggs in a_ bowl, gradually add and stir in lukewarm mixture. Gradually add and beat in flour. Place in a greased bowl, grease top and chill in refrigerator for one hour. Roll into %4 inch thickness on a floured board. Cut with scalloped cookie cutter. Fry in hot deen fat (365° to 375° F). Brown one side and then the other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Cover with a thin frosting or con- fectioner’s sugar in a bag. (Do not let dough rise before frying! !) ~ �THE PROPER BALANCING of a meal is probably the greatest problem that the average person faces. We could spend a lot of time and space on this, but I will say that “everyone should eat more soups and salads. ” This is the best start towards a balanced meal. It is like the musical interlude before see play. It helps assimilate the nutritional goodness of a delicious ey ae, helping your meal to be more easily digested. a ae I HAVE TRIED to bring you simple dishes that can be readily made in your home. cooking and the French terms may be a help in letting you know what you are ordering. REMEMBER, the French learned to cook food to satisfy taste. The ideas you can incorporate in your own They achieved this through their knowledge of herbs and wines. Civilization has taught us a lot in seasoning to taste. Probably one of the greatest of these has been the development of a pure vegetable derivative known as Ac’cent, which is used in foods to accentuate the natural flavors. I have incorporated this ingredient in my recipes and I’m sure you will enjoy its taste-lifting pleasures in your own culinary adventure. “ THE PROPER USE of wines and herbs has done much to lift the simple fare of the French to culinary classics. True, there are many famous concoctions and exquisite sauces to accompany all kinds of food for which the French are famous. But the real secret to ” With a little patience, if you are food adventurous, you can do much French know-how is their perfection of the art of “good taste. to satisfy yourself and please your friends when you entertain. I SINCERELY HOPE derstanding of the food you the eat. recipes here, which are simple and made to fit any purse, will start you on your Cooking is not only a necessity; it is truly an art, and the nicest hobby to follow. Culinarily yours rings and saute until just golden in color. Add beef broth which has Break up head lettuce of lettuce or other variety top, scatter and sliced 30 minutes. Place toast rounds (one to each person) on top of boiling soup in each casserole or soup dish. Sprinkle with Parmesan dressing in salad navel bowl. orange onion On segments rings. Serve orange French dressing. To oil and seasoning for French dressing omit vinegar, add orange juice grated lemon rind. Pour just before serving, toss A colorful tasty salad cheese. Place momentarily under broiler or in hot oven, until golden brown. Serve hot. Serve extra grated cheese on the side. % cup of dry sherry wine will add to the and that Meringues is dif- ferent. 6 Ice Cream - cup egg Swans of tartar water foamy. 4 eggs ice cream Place water, butter and salt in sauce pan and bring to brisk boil. Add cream of temuntil tartar add after vanilla. bag or each Push make a addition, then through a pastry mound using a spoon to resemble nest on heavy brown paper. Bake in (250° F) (very slow oven) for one hour and a clean mixing one at a time, minutes and slip knife or spatula under each to remove from paper. Continue beating thick and shiny. now ready for the until mixture The mixture next step is is a quarter. Use when for Let ice stand cream, for a berries, etc. Gingerale Sparkling Fruit Salad 1 cup cold gingerale 3 cups assorted fresh or canned fruit Dissolve gelatine in _ boiling water, then add gingerale. When mixture is cooled just starting to set, add fruit (cut up). One way to French Onion Soup replace water with fruit juice. Pour into mold and chill until firm, 1 pkg. lime gelatine 1 cup boiling water (6 to 8 servings) 6 large onions sliced 1% cup butter 2 1% quarts beef broth (4 cans beef bouillon and water to make 2 quarts) Parmesan cheese salt, pepper to taste tsp. Ac’cent rounds of toast Peel and slice onions. Melt butter in sauce pan (earthen soup _-easserole preferred). Add onion inky a more delicious unmold on crispy fruit gelatine with (4 whipped flavor cream—% Chili Balls lbs. hamburger beaten egg cup milk cup 1 uncooked is to lettuce. Serve cream dressing naise). 1% 1 pepper rice . tsp. chili powder tsp. salt 2% cups sifted cake flour 1 1 1 tsp. baking powder tsp. baking soda 2tsp. salt cup shortening cups eggs few it breaks away from the spoon. Swans are made in four parts. Place dough in pastry bag that contains plain tube. On ungreased cookie or baking sheet, press through tube into forms of: 2-wings 1-neck 1-tail 1-base Bake in a (375° F) oven for 40 minutes. get tsp. 3 2 2 celery Banana Chocolate Cake and At this point, add the flour all at once and keep stirring. Cook until mixture forms a smooth ball and leaves side of pan clean. Turn into bowl and beat in the 4 whole eggs. 1% beat until stiff but not dry. Gradually add sugar (2 tblsp. at a time) beating tblsp. chopped onion tblsp. chopped bay leaf tsp. salt mayon- sugar (Squares) chocolate, melted tap Vaniils cup mashed, ripe bananas ¥% cup buttermilk Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beat thoroughly after each. Add and blend in melted chocolaté and vanilla, mix thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients alternating with mashed bananas and buttermilk. Beat well. Turn into two greased 9” cake pans. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes in moderate Cool and frost with frosting. Center spread Garnish (350° F) oven. cocoa almond with Ample for extract and 2 (9”) layers. almonds. may be frosted lightly with sliced bananas. tblsp. oil or drippings med. onions, thinly sliced lbs. roundbeef cut in 1” cubes small clove garlic, crushed and Cocoa Almond Frosting 1% cup soft butter or margarine 3144 cups” sifted confectioner’s sugar % cup cocoa 1% cup cream 1 tsp. almond extract Cream butter or margarine and gradually work in sifted confection- roll as for jelly roll. Place greased baking sheet and fo! ring by joining ends together. scissors cut deep slits almost center. Turn each piece on its. Let rise in warm place for 45 until double in bulk. Bake (3 F) for 30 min. Brush with ble ¥% confectioner’s sugar—4 warm milk, and 1 tsp. vanilla. cup cooked, chopped prunes,14 sugar—'% tsp. cinnamon—1 tbl lemon juice—4 tsp. salt. tblsp. paprika tsp. oregano salt, pepper, Mom’s Favorite — Ac’cent, Gingerbread water to cover can sauerkraut tblsp. butter thlsp. flour % 44 cup sour cream caraway seeds Saute onion slices in drippings until brown. Skim out onion and meat is tender. Cream butter and flour and add to meat. When this is well blended, add sour cream and if desired, caraway seeds. Serve hot with noodles, or diced potatoes. or small Swedish Tea Ring _™% tsp. salt ¥% cup chopped walnuts Combine scalded milk, sugar, and warm by Liquefy or salt. Cool to luke- adding cold water. dissolve yeast with blending of sugar. Add yeast to first mixture, blend well and add beaten egg. To this combined mixture gradually add 3 cups sifted flour. Put into greased bowl, cover and let stand for 20 minutes. Roll dough inch out to make rectangle. following cooled Spread *prune a 12x14with the mixture, _ butter or margarine shortening cup brown sugar well beaten egg cup molasses 1 Y% 1% cup sifted all-purpose 4 tsp. soda 1% tsp. salt 14 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger ¥% cup hot Cream water butter or marga shortening and sugar until and fluffy. Add and blend in vy egg and molasses. Sift dry in dients together, add to first mix: ture alternating with water. r batter into greased 8x8x2-inch | Bake about 35 minutes in a n erate oven (350° F). How aboutt ping (Simple no-knead way) % cup scalded milk tblsp. sugar 3 3 tbIlsp. shortening 1 tsp. salt % cup cold water cake compressed yeast tsp. granulated sugar whole egg cups sifted all purpose flour cup cooked, chopped prunes tblsp. lemon juice Y% cup granulated sugar shortening cup cup % set aside while you brown beef cubes all over. Add onions, garlic, paprika, oregano, salt, pepper, and Accent to taste. Add water to cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Now add sauerkraut and simmer until oz. 1 1 in. Beef Goulash— True Hungarian Style meat balls into sauce and let simmer for one hour. Serve hot with noodles or with favorite vegetable and salad. 1% cups sugar 2 tsp. vanilla Have egg whites at room perature. Add salt and beat Y% lb. butter or margarine lg tsp. salt 1 cup sifted flour Sauce (No. 2) can tomatoes cups water for sauce and bring to a boil. Drop whites 4 tsp. cream Y% tsp. salt blend Combine and mix well hamburger, egg, rice, chili powder, salt, Ac’cent, parsley, and oregano. Roll into balls of desired size and brown in hot fat. Combine all ingredients flavor. over salad and serve. and fluffy, add almond for ee French with salt, Simmer er’s sugar and cocoa. Add alternately with cream. Beat until light parsley a orange to taste Ac’cent. a7 this off with some fluffy whipped cream’ garnished sliced bananas or sprinkling 1 chopped walnuts. German Rt Head of lettuce orange wedges onion rings and Warch Oe seasoned 14 tsp. Ac’cent tblisp. chopped 4 tsp. oregano RPeRNNNH been pepper 1 lernoon, Doucette | My Way potatoes slices of 1 small I i Potato Sala 6 6 ¥% cup Se First Day Of Spring Salad Sot, 4 ! to a better un- for better living, Cds ro 4q sens way bacon, onion, diced minced ~ vinegar tsp. salt pinch of pepper cup sour cream 2 tsp. chopped parsley Boil potatoes in their skins, p and slice. Fry bacon until c 1% Remove bacon and brown onio bacon fat. Add gar, salt, Put cooked a bowl and pepper, with pour mixture and the blend and in sour sliced bacon, cre potatoes over and chopped parsle Mix and blend well. Serve hot. platter or in bowl, watercress; hard garnished - cooked eggs �Rate Duly Sagglb Lobster tails can be substituted for the whole lobsters and the mixture baked in a casserole instead of in the shell. Recipes on pages 24 through 27 have been tested in Mr. Doucette’s kitchen. 3 tbisp. cream 34 cup shredded coconut Spread on warm cake, place under broiler and lightly brown. Chinese Almond Chicken Mom’s Lazy Cake Lobster Thermidor, ¥% 114-lb. _ lobsters Butter finely (onion or margarine crushed shalor scallion as a substitute) cup finely rooms diced fresh mush- tsp. Tarragon tsp. chopped tsp. Salt tsp. Pepper tsp. Accent mustard 1 My Way tblsp. tbisp. lot tsp. Dry parsley cup rich cream sauce Gratéd cheese and paprika Place a boiled lobster on its stomach as it would ordinarily stand. Take a sharp knife, laying blade flat across the back. Run the blade length of lobster from head to tail. Lift off cut part of shell. Remove meat from body. Crack claws and do likewise. Cut all meat into small pieces. Into a saute pan place butter or mar- garine. When bubbling place shallots and mushrooms and cook for 5 minutes. Now add cut-up lobster and heat through but do not cook (this toughens meat.) Add tarragon, parsley, salt, pepper, Accent, mus- tard and cream sauce. Heat to just below boiling point and remove from heat. (Two or three tblsp. dry white wine can be added but this is optional.) Correct seasoning for taste. Place back in shell. Cover with a little remaining sauce. Dust lightly with grated cheese and paprika. Place in hot oven or under broiler till goiden brown. Garnish with lemon, watercress and potato sticks. Baked Caramel Coconut 134 cups sifted 1 +S tblsp. baking tapes Salt brown 1% cup granulated l4 shortening milk Ls eggs 1 tsp. vanilla Sift cup sugar sugar five bowl. Add % cup 34 cup milk. Beat smooth. Beat in and e&gs, one ingredients remaining 3 diced cups diced celery Bamboo cups bean sprouts Shoots at a time and Combine: % cup butter or margarine ¥ cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 taste Ac’cent cups chicken lon cubes milk Mom's Lazy Cake advanced portable? oil cups tsp. shortening and batter well till Simple Frosting For most breast onion, sliced salad tblsp. Soy sauce salt, pepper to into vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes. Pour batter into greased and floured pan 8x8x2. Bake in (350° F) oven for 45 minutes. Top with this simple tasty mixture: want the raw cup almonds first two cups finely sliced of chicken med. cup 2 flour powder 14 cup cup Frosting enriched tbisp. corn broth or bouil- starch ¥% cup cold water Fry chicken and onion in oil in a heavy pan until a golden, golden brown. Add all other ingredients except corn starch and water. Cover and let cook for about 8 minutes. Remove lid and thicken mixture with corn starch blended with water, stirring constantly. Serve hot with rice garnished with almonds. The secret to this tasty simple dish is to avoid overcooking. Bt \ Kod ae SH Ww the ) Weathervanes! want the most atch ~* advanced cabinet machine? See how these suits run a low Now all the world’s most advanced sewing-machines are here... machines that turn out the most elaborate embroidery without the need to operate dials or levers . . . machines that take care of all the.usual hand-finishing without a single attachment... ‘machines in handsome cabinets, desks or carrying-cases. Don’t spend a cent on a sewing-machine until you’ve looked thec> over and tried them out! ee: your headquarters ww ee sewing machines is price into a high fashion look. Bringing you smooth, shapely fit and attention to important details. Scissored from a wonderful acetate fabric that is popular and right year ‘round, and never loses its crispness at the cleaners! One from a complete collection by Handmacher. Navy or toast. Sizes 12 to 20, In our Highland Park store only ARENDS SEWING 662 CENTRAL Hi CENTER 2-5200 Highland Wh ve Park Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday _.. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �1 cup water cake compressed 1 3 ‘1 scalded milk shortening salt Combine scalded ing and salt. yeast with half cup to shortenlukewarm of water. Liquefy or dissolve yeast with blending of sugar. Add yeast to first mixture and mix well. To this add gradually 3 cups sifted flour until dough is well blended. Put into greased bowl. Grease top of dough and cover. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk about 50 min. Divide chopped tsp. grated (split) or olive oil. Spread and milk, stirring until thickened and smooth. Season to taste with salt, pepper, Ac’cent, and sherry. Add lobster, remove from heat, add parsley. Lightly for 25 minutes. Tri-Mystery Cake 2 2 cups sifted cake flour tsp. baking powder %g gradually Add add milk sugar, cocoa and flavoring. Into lemon flavoring % Bake in (425° Garnish with crisp parsley. French Bread tblsp. shortening tblsp. salt cup boiling water cup cold water tomato 1 white corn meal egg white, slightly Place been In a large bowl, put hours). beaten. shortening, salt, and boiling water. As soon as shortening is melted, cool to lukewarm with cold water. Liquefy yeast by working in the sugar. Add and blend into lukewarm mixture. Shape into slightly beaten egg whites and wi sharp knife or scissors cut th light diagonal Place a pan marks of oven. 15 minutes, cut and bake for 45 5 minutes. crusty greased bowl Bake in (425° (350° F) 15 from pan. oven minutes tsp. for 55 ALL-IN-ONE. Sunbeam gives you all this greater usefulness be- cause it has all these exclusive features—cook guide « deep, circular cooking well « greater capacity « simmer range for cooking «large sturdy fry basket « faster, more accurate heat. maple minutes. removing 1% scant tsp. salt 44 tsp. white pepper ¥% tsp. Ac’cent to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! The Travel Agent Says: Whether it is 6 full days at MIAMI BEACH for $19.00, an excursion to ISRAEL for $874.50 or a trip AROUND THE WORLD by air or steamer, we can handle it all in this office. No trip too large or small for us to complete to your entire satisfaction. George L. Lundberg, Mgr. H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau Phone Highland Park 2-1211 Thursday, ai March \ F 2 better. We’ll demonstrate how it serves as a cooker, deep fryer, chafing dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer and corn popper — tblsp. butter or margarine = tbisp. flour cup milk, sealded Turn f f Toasted Creamed Lobster Sandwiches 3 3 1 oven Come in! See for yourself how the new Sunbeam does more things with second, 1 tsp. and 4 drops of before F) loaves. chocolate batters till used up. Bake Cool top. in botto heat to (350° minutes. Makes yellow food coloring. Into third, 1 tsp. vanilla. Into a 9” greased tube pan, alternate white, yellow, and in across of water Gradually add sifted flour and mix in loa meal. Let rise again until double in bulk, about 1 hour. Brush with until well blended. Knead bread on lightly floured board for about Place oval on greased sheet thath sprinkled with white co: creaming alternately dry ingredients to creamed mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold into batter. Now, measure equal amounts in three bowls. Into one; mix well, 1 tblsp. or margarine. 6 .CASER... BETTER 34 cup milk 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift dry ingredients into a bowl and set aside. Cream shortening and melted and cover. Let rise in warm p until double in bulk (about Prepares Your Favorite Dishes... cup shortening cups sugar well. with cake yeast tblsp. sugar c. sifted enriched flour COOKER &.DEEP FRYER Y% tsp. salt 2 drizzle 1 1 EW Conbed pepper, oregano, chopped parsley and Parmesan cheese. Anchovy and oven side, sprinkle with grated and 10 minutes. wedges and constantly tomatoes, Sausage may be used. Bake in (400° cheese, F) oven until nicely browned, about slices of cheese, sprinkle with salt, F) split buns or bread on one Spread lobster mixture on butter on top of this crushed 4 melted butter or margarine Melt butter or margarine and stir in flour. Let cook slowly for 3 to 4 minutes. Gradually add scalded toast side. untoasted or cheese dough in half and roll round or rectangular to cover greased pan or sheet desired. Brush with salad drained meat parsley Ilge. flat buns slices bread 14 milk, Cool tbisp. 2 tbisp. granulated sugar cups sifted all purpose flour olive oil large can tomatoes tsp. oregano chopped parsley salt and pepper Mazzerela and Parmesan cheese 1 tbisp. sherry wine (6 oz.) can of lobster oh 2 cup cup -tsp. 1 1 et et ee Italian Pizzs 26, 1953 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 605 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS — _ �4 | Lobste r Newburg _ MAGIC SCISSORS tblsp. butter cups cold boiled lobster (cut in Beauty Siln a HI 2-3814 1893 Spring Sheridan Road Proprietor— dry sherry egg yolks cup cream DESMOND TARNOW May Be Your Own! sauce 1 14 tsp. salt, %& tsp. pepper, nutmeg and paprika, if desired. Mix around well and add sherry wine. Let this somewhat and pull to the side of the stove. Add beaten egg yolks that have been blended with the cream. Let thicken under its own heat but do not cook. Serve hot in patty shell, toast or Holland rusk; _ Drive Carefully — The Life You Save in Saute cut up lobster in butter. Cook till thoroughly heated. Add absorb MARY wine Pinch paprika (optional) Salt and pepper Small pinch nutmeg Monosodium glutamate, tsp. (this is Accent) ts pecking! A new hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. _ Our hair dressers are expert and creative with our “Magic Scissors” Hair Cut. pieces) cup be a lobster treat that Krazy Kake rozen Orange Ring can’t beat! No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. cups orange juice tblsp. juice lemon Into a flat, ungreased cake pan, place a flour sifter. Into sifter, put these ¥% tsp. salt ¥% cup sugar 14 cup water 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine orange juice, lemon juice, and salt and freeze until firm in refrigerator tray. Bring sugar and water to a boil and boil for 3 minutes. In the meantime, beat egg whites until stiff. Into egg whites, pour slowly the sugar-water then (while mix. stirring) Cool to luke- warm and layers of the frozen juice scrape cold plate. cups flour, z cup sugar tsp. baking 1% tsp. salt 3 tbisp. cocoa Sift these tblsp. vinegar. ture, pour few grapenuts into oven. A tured cake baked before kitchen Slavic freeze till ready. medium Stew onions, thinly sliced of garlic and minced tomatoes, thinly sliced peeled sliced pork chops lamb chops egg plant green peppers No. 2% can okra salt, pepper, Ac’cent 1% cup melted oregano butter or and mar- garine. Cover bottom of roaster with onions and garlic. Arrange half the sliced tomatoes on the onions and garlic. Spread uncooked rice over tomatoes and add potatoes, alternating with chops. Pare and egg egg plant. a ui ~ : Whe Sell Sg: ee = gano. Sa plant. Cut tops remove seeds rings. Place Add from and cut inthese over another layer of tomatoes and then okra. Sprinkle with Ac’cent, salt, pepper and ore- Drizzle with melted hee butter. Cover roaster and place in 450 degree oven for an hour. Remove cover and cook for another 20 minutes. Lobster Salad Or work- Oven cup uncooked rice medium potatoes, in deep never ! 2/3 12 or keep Remove the meat cold boiled lobsters from some or lobster tails and dice small. To 2 cups of diced lobster add one cup of small beautiful a timesaving, you cloves by dream as honest! medium kitchen with your such 2 diced celery. Season with salt, pepper, Accent and moisten all with Kitchens units in steel make crazy, sprinkle a 12 mayonnaise. water. on top before going delicious, light-tex- Garnish with mix- cold with mint leaves. A pleasant to look at, cooler upper. Serve at once ¥ sturdy of 1 1 5 tblsp. whole 12 nated make center with lettuce and fill with mixture of chilled, cut-up, fresh fruit mari- new, exclusive designs and patrns for draperies, wall cover- Youngstown 3 put Over cup think this sounds how you can deco- how 1 and cube J and Beat in pan until smooth. Bake at (350° F) for 35 minutes. If you peppers, to thin See Into thin in colorful dream kitchens ings and decals prepared world-famous artists. ingredients oil or shortening. ¢ tn now! See the latest advances rate your dream soda 3 indentations in mixture. Into put 1 tsp. vanilla. Into 2 put mix Garnish sifted 1 up fold into egg white mixture. Pour this into ring mold or individual molds and freeze till firm. Unmold onto ingredients: 1% tarragon vinegar. Before ready to serve blend with enough mayonnaise to cover all. This is suitable for delicate lobster salad sandwich in roll or as open face on toasted bread. In either case, use crisp lettuce as a bed for this tasty salad sandwich. Ham and Banana Roll-up tchen come Thin slices mustard to life in rich ex- ¥™ panses of color ... this modern i i way... cooked ham banana brown sugar orange juice Brush thin slices the practical way. Ask to see Youngstown. Kitchens “Decorator’s Handbook” with the world’s first coordinated _kitchen-decorating plan. of of ham with mustard. Peel banana and cut in half. Place half a banana on ham and roll toothpicks slice and up. Secure place in pan and bake in 375 degree for about 20 minutes. Pick from six thrilling choices of famous Varlar wall covering. It can be washed up to 25,000 times without fading. Choose from ten colorful selections of drapery material designed and made exclusively for Youngstown Kitchens. Select bright and gay decals made exclusively for Youngstown Kitchens by the world’s largest decal manufacturer. DYungstoun Fichens The only authorized Westinghouse WILSON’S Sales and Service in Highland Park. APPLIANCES . . . . CUSTOM 661 CENTRAL AVE. Free estimates and planning for your new kitchen. KITCHENS HI 2-2970 with baking oven Cranberry Salad 1 (3 oz.) package lemon gelatin 1% cups hot water 1 cup cranberry jelly 2, cup. crushed pineapple, drained 24 cup chopped walnuts Dissolve gelatin in hot water, add and blend in cranberry jelly. Cool. Beat with beater until light and well blended. Mix in pineapple and walnuts and pour into quart, fluted or ring mold. Chill until firm, unmold and serve a timely, refreshing salad for the holidays, lay, kt March PAS see iq �1 3 Braised Ox Tails 11% lb. ox tails 1%4 cup flour 2 tsp. Sis pieces. Trim off excess fat and roll pieces in flour until coated. Heat fat in heavy kettle, brown pieces on all sides and let cook slowly for about an hour. Add other ingredients and cook slowly for about three hours, or until tender. Serve with buttered egg noodles. Gravy will have cooked sauce. down to a rich savory water Vegetable 1% lb. salt pork NRE eee clove garlic medium onion stalk celery carrot small can 4 4 diced tomatoes qts. beef stock or water small cabbage—(spinach optional) 1% 4 1% 14 Dice cup kidney beans lb. green beans (cut) cup rice cup macaroni and saute first five ingre- Baked 2 2 Ibs. tsp. Fruited Meat Loaf to moisten Roll as for a jelly roll and place on greased pan. Brush all over with chili sauce and bake in 350 degree oven for about two hours. Simple Petits Fours 44 cup butter 14 2 3 or 34 cup milk 34 cup egg whites 4 tsp. salt cup This is a favorite dessert of the young crowd. Turn a baked custard out of its baking cup and serve with a generous topping of chocolate sauce with slivered toasted almonds scattered over the top. * * * If scrambled eggs are on the menu for next Sunday morning’s brunch, try them this way for a real treat. Cook the egg-milk mixture over low heat until soft and creamy. Then cut a Calavo avocado into bite-sized cubes and stir into the eggs. Remove from heat immediately and serve hot. * or margarine shortening cup granulated sugar tsp. vanilla extract tsp. almond extract cups sifted cake flour tsp. baking powder 1 1 * % For spring luncheons serve your prettiest salads. This one is easy to do. Put two golden canned cling peach halves together with a ball of softened cream cheese in the middle. Then roll the whole peach in toasted shredded coconut. Place on a garnished salad plate along with three spiced prunes. DONT WAIT on SPRING to get your car serviced Winter-worn engines need a ‘Spring tonic’”’ NOW! Don’t risk brutal engine wear caused by watery dirty oil and grease—faulty ignition—clogged cooling system. Bring your car in NOW for the finest auto service you can get . . . Marchi Bros. service. Phone Ernie today for an appointment. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. sugar and bake for 40 minutes in (350° F) oven. Cool. Cut into desired squares, Frost with petits fours triangles, pastel-tinted frosting. etc. shades of Decorate as desired. IT GIVES ¥g tsp. cream water. tsp. Cool vanilla a of tartar, and to and lukewarm. about BOTH... v Completely Automatic Temperature Control in the Spacious Refrigerator Petits Fours Frosting Combine and cook to syrup: 2 cups granulated YOU ~ 100% Automatic Defrosting in the Giant Zero-Cold 77-lb. Freezer thin sugar, 1 cup Add 1% FREEZER- 1 REFRIGERATOR cups confectioner’s sugar until frosting is of pouring consistency. Only the Want Two appliances in one! A genuine 2.2 cu. ft. Home Freezer . .. plus a 9.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! hamburger salt HI 2-5030 Cream shortening and_ sugar thoroughly, blend in extract, gradually add and beat in dry ingredients alternately with milk until smooth. Have egg whites at room temperature, add salt and beat until mixture forms. soft peaks Gradually add sugar and fold into batter. Line a 9x12.inch pan with wax paper. Pour batter into this shapes; dients. Add beef stock (canned beef bouillon) and all other ingredients and the tomatoes. Let simmer slowly until vegetables are done. Correct seasoning with salt, pepper, and Ac’cent. This soup should be thick and served with grated Parmesan cheese on the side. stock (about 2/3 cup) 14 Soup) or Mix hamburger, seasoning and egg. Blend well and spread out on a square about a half an inch in thickness. Combine all ingredients for stuffing and spread evently over meat. Minestrone (Italian salt lg tsp. pepper S FPNNWWHhHWw tblsp. fat or drippings cups water bouillon cubes tblsp. tomato paste tblsp. cider vinegar tblsp. brown sugar tsp. salt tsp. pepper tsp. Ac’cent 2 bay leaves 1 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chopped carrots Have ox tails cut in 2-inch FOOD SHORTS small minced onion tblsp. chopped parsley 14 tsp. oregano 1% tsp. pepper 1% tsp. Ac’cent 1 NO DEFROSTING TO DO in the 77-Ib. FREEZER egg Stuffing: 1 quart toasted bread crumbs (approximately 10 slices) 14 | cup seedless raisins Yt Pays tobe No frost to scrape... no defrost water to empty. PARTICULAR \ NO DEFROSTING TO DO in the big REFRIGERATOR Frost never forms here...temratures are automatically ept as you want them! AND LOOK ... HERE’S MORE! This Freezer-Refrigerator gives you @ Roast-deep 18-lb. Meat Keeper. @ Roll-out and Adjustable Shelves. @ Handy Shelves-In-The-Door. @ 2 Giant Vegetable @ Self-aligning LOCAL TRA! Ri ... until they heard about the fine service at Eddy’s. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20-Year-Old Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY'S LIQUORS GT Thursday, TD Bd Le March 26, 1953 “My wife knows all the answers! She’s found a dandy place — and inexpensive, too —that cleans and presses my clothes the way a man likes ’em cleaned.” Let us make yours last longer, look newer, fit better! P.S. We take particular pains with women’s clothes, too. @ Lifetime Vinyl Door Seal. @ Convenient Model TFE-114 *U. &. Patents 2,324,309 and 2,459,178 .». of course, it’s electric! Butter Keeper. $565 PAYMENTS ~ you can BE SURE...1F ITS Westinghouse AS A AFTER SMALL DOWN LOW AS WEEK PAYMENT WILSON'S a 4 diy CLEANEROSAd AILOR TOT Humidrawers. Door Latches. Appliances... Custom Kitchens lela 661 Free CENTRAL Estimates & AVE. Planning HI 2-2970 for Your New Kitchen Page 27 �SEE IT AT YOUR DEALER’S The NEW AUTOMATIC COOKER ¢. DEEP FRYER it COOKS — Deep Fry Basket New-Type FRIES — Large it DEEP Well Circular EXCLUSIVE COOKING me Cy Mes 375° UNTIL BROWN“ SEE IT DEMONSTRATED wee ee Rani LO e ae Lae 0 Lee 300° UNTIL BOILING “ ae po ae Va Dat eee Tom Tiler itt 340°.350° HEAT O1L-THEN ADD CORN rT sl pont aE 1 >) Cra) Mls e lai. reneSas at Ae 9) Exclusive COOK-GUIDE Control with “Simmer” 7 Sn att ate rieSMA am ai) a 4d at i. Thermostatic Accurate . mee 4a Range -% * aT re PRE-HEAT ALI dm ay a 3 us FaT a atl 2 ors Pe at al pret eT COPYRIGHT 1952 SUNBEAM CORP Lightweight—Has Large Capacity OTS Accurate Large, New-type Alumi uminum Fry-Basket Fry-Baske Thermostatic: Easy-to-clean Interior CONTROL Finish No end to its usefulness ONLY this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker —so much greater usefulness every day. USE IT TO thermostat and DEEP FRY potatoes, let the Sunbeam chicken, take over. & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive new advantages onions, chops, doughnuts, Holds proper temperature sea-foods. Just set the precision automatically. No guesswork. No bother. USE IT TO COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, baked beans, spaghetti, vegetables, fruit, chili, chop suey. Use it as a casserole, chafing dish, steamer, bun-warmer, corn-popper. No end to LARGE IN CAPACITY LIGHTWEIGHT FASTER PRE-HEATING its usefulness. �Whose SDesierts Ape the The first robin outdoors, marbles underfoot indoors and fresh strawberries in the grocery—all those familiar harbingers of spring are here. Even after a mild winter, it’s a much anticipated season. When it comes for this for certain. to menu season, there’s one thing for the 1 party 2 desserts include these juicy berries that it’s difficult to make a selection. 1: dessert. So The top following eream of whipped Buy new strawberries many and fresh from or rely on those packages nomically the concoctions. berries supply frozen are strawberry cream your notch recipes the _ that are the handy now eco- priced. both luscious in sauce the cake red and form. Nice party, it’s everyday vorite too. A cup fresh an of berries over enough crushed may berries be are it in for a family frozen cups ¥ tsp. salt t8p.. s00a fa- sweetened substituted strawberries flour ¥% cup shortening 114% cups sugar eggs tsp. vanilla. 4 cup sour cream Defrost strawberries and drain. dry Serve cottage pudding 1 2 together that 14 cup 14 cup 1 cup cold water berry juice heavy cream Soften gelatin in cold water and berry juice. Slice angel food crosswise to make two layers. Thoroughly dissolve gelatin over boiling water. thawed berries gelatin. Chill thicken. Gradually in Spread between layers of cake and put together. Frost top and sides with remaining mixture. Refrigerate immediately for two to four hours. ‘ First a Strawberry butter-sugar-egg bread 1 crumbs. pkg. to Refrigerator 34 This dessert is wonderful! Not true shortcake, the crust of shortbread 12 tbisp. melted cup butter 1 cup 3 eggs wafers (10 ounces) = %, butter confectioner’s sugar if pee (Continued on page 45) $11—14 Men and Women with cars, work full or part time. Deliver new and pick up old TELEPHONE in Highland Apply LEGION BOOKS Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjoining areas. stir (juice and all) into until it begins to Take Home Pay In a Hurry! starting Saturday, HALL BASEMENT Mar. — 28, 8:30-5 1957 SHERIDAN p.m. ROAD j Whip cream (If you wish a heavi- style with World's newest V8 Ree 0 mixture typical of refrigerator desserts; then chopped nuts, strawberries, whipped cream and more she Shortcake a wafers is topped v layers of good things. you large angel food cake packages frozen strawberries tbisp. unflavored gelatin 2 ingredients Pour batter into greased waxed paper lined pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 40 to 45 minutes. put won’t mind party-day preparation. But be sure to remove the berries from the freezer the night before to defrost in the refrigerator. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Cream shortening until light. Gradually cream in sugar until spongy. Stir in well-beaten eggs and vanilla. with the sour cream mixed with two tablespoons of strawberry for sauce. Fold in drained frozen berries. to Fold shortbread layers and 3 Here’s another party dessert that’s the berries. Make or buy your cake or use one of the new angel food mixes. It’s best when served after chilling only two to four hours (not overnight). It’s so quick 3 1 add with Berry ‘n Cream Frosted Angel Food frozen sifted wise altering the recipe.) the strawberry mixture. whipped cream if desired. strawberry sauce. Garnish ones. package Alternately Strawberry Cottage Pudding Those Pcsrtes making for It’s ly frosted cake, you can double the quantity of cream without other- | aaa neon aaa extra cost. covers—optional at Sports car touch —wire wheel TT Dynaflow? ific Take-Off! rr Te oF, — e in rb Tu n*Twi ge Have you fried the New E knew it was good from the moment we tried it. But man!—you ought to hear the raves about Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drivet from the people who’ve been trying and buying the new Buicks. One word wraps up the whole story— sensational, And have you discovered what else goes with this quieter, infinitely smooth, dazzling new getaway? New luxury interiors, for one thing. And new braking power. And easier handling. And a still finer ride. And new record- THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS high horsepowers and compression in all - models — with the world’s newest V8 engine powering the ROADMASTER and Have you tried itP Have you pressed the pedal of a 1953 Buick with this new wonder drive and thrilled to the greatest getaway in all Buick history? If you haven’t yet sampled a new Buick with TT Dynaflow, we cordially ir vite Have you felt the jet-like take-off that you sweeps you from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths—and in a perfect progression of complete and utter smoothnessP tStandard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ttOptional at extra cost on Roadmaster only. WORLD’S SUPER. But why miss a world of new thrills? to do so—without obligation, ONLY CAR with all these features: of course. Can you drop in this weekP V8 VERTICAL-VALVE FIREBALL ENGINE ) Roadmaster DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER \ and Super TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW DRIVEt © POWER STEERING} BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE © POWER BRAKES++ PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS oe . a Television treat~the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-—every fourth Tuesday March 26, 1953 Ine. ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM——< Cae | First Street HI 2-4800 Hy 1732 Thursday, Buick, BETTER AUTOMOBILES fue Kleeburg WHEN �Storing As Four Months (Day) for college women new class in each begins month. Bulletin East Jackson f on the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 LEARN INTERIOR ie TO SOLVE SCHOOL a) you’re unwrap home fresh from meat OF early—and pop into the oven for a quick heating before serving. A PRACTICAL 16th AT 6 LESSON THE CHOICE OF Write WHITNEY 740 RUSH BUDGET ORRINGTON DAY or OR EVENING Phone SCHOOL for OF DESIGN SUPERIOR 1% 24 21% Ww ¥% 34 tblsp. honey cups 1 grated sifted orange rind 7-4762 minutes. Yield: for F) 1 loaf and inch IN AND. NEW os SEE OUR SPRING nou i ae Money Your for Bost ts LINES Paes }™ aUmC r As Sav. ¥(Oe OO Sacony Sportswear Thermo-Jac Sportswear Jean Durain Dresses Mildred of California Dresses Oxford Boys Wear Bambury Spring Coat & Hat «op =~ CT Fro’ ao, RF Bere eur Just a few of our Name SHERIDAN : f. r,t SE ee SIAC bn igs Pet ee Sets OS ant ee ys SB a 4 4 te HI 2-0010 10 pan). or Potatoes Salad Rolls Margarine Coffee Milk Roast leg of lamb for Easter dinner is an old tradition in many homes. And rightly so, as this FOR SUNDAY Man-in-the-Kitchen Sandwiches mallow bunnies and joined with the spring season’s foods always makes a prized table. When lamb appearance purchasing roast have your a on the 6 3 frenched meat deal- er leave the paper-like covering, the fell, on the leg. This covering works for you in two ways. The fell helps to keep the meat juices within the roast and also to retain the shape of the leg during cooking. For best results, a leg of lamb is roasted in the following manner. Place it skin side down in an open roasting pan. Use slices of bacon hamburger buns butter or margarine 1 cup cooked California dry limas 2 thbisp. catsup 1 small onion Put bacon on broiler rack, place about 5 inches from heat. until nearly done. At the Broil same time buns. large split and toast hamburger Spread with butter. Drain limas; break up coarsely with fork. Mix in catsup. Spread on toasted a rack buns covering completely. Top each to keep the meat up off the bottom of the pan. Insert a roast meat thermometer into the thickest section of the cut (not in fat or on with paper-thin slices of onion and bone) so you will know when the roast is done. The thermometer will through partially cooked bacon, cut into pieces. Drizzle with a little extra catsup. Broil until filling is heated register 175°F.-180°F. This . takes from 30 to 35 minutes per pound in the recommended 300°F. oven. In addition to correct cooking of the roast, allowing the roast to “set” for 30 minutes after cooking makes carving easier. According to meat expert Reba Staggs, the frenched leg of lamb is carved much the same as a roast ham. Place the leg on the platter so that the shank bone is to the carver’s right and the fatty section away from him. Slice two to three lengthwise slices from the thin (next to carver), then and Makes bacon crisp. 6 sandwiches. Russian Cream 1 1 1% 4 egg yolk jigger Cognac tsp. powdered sugar pint whipping cream Beat egg yolk, sugar and together until light and colored. Whip cream Cognac lemon- until stiff and blend with egg mixture. Serve in sherbert glasses garnished with whipped cream or a maraschino cherry. Makes one portion. turn shank end, slicing down to the leg bone. Make parallel slices, 1% to % inch thick, then run the knife along the leg bone to loosen the the roast so that it rests on this cut surface and the shank bone points up. Steadying the roast with the fork, start cutting from the slices. | make my living Highland Park's Oldest and Most Exclusive Children’s Store HIGHLAND SUPPERS Here’s a wonderful feed for Sunday night dropper-inners. They’re called ‘Man-in-the-Kitchen Sandwiches” because they’re the kind of food Pop always makes when he gets loose in the kitchen. Big hearty dry lima beans taste super broiled on top hamburger buns with onion and bacon. festive roast garnished with marsh- side Brands s / b 1927 aey New Carrot Cloverleaf Butter 1 hour (514x914 Parsleyed Molded always... COME Spinach me MENU Cup Topped with Sherbert Roast Leg of Lamb Melba Peach Halves with Marshmallow Bunnies flour tsp. baking powder tsp. soda tsp. salt cup orange juice (325° over ne, EASTER Fruit egg soda and salt and stir into first orange with alternately mixture juice. Stir in All-Bran. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake in slow CLASS STREET cup Sift together flour, baking powder, EVANSTON Literature INTERIOR =tbisp. shortening 1 cup All-Bran (ready-to-eat bran) Blend shortening and honey; add egg and orange rind and beat well. COURSE HOTEL, 2 1 DESIGN OFFERS APRIL Snack Honey Orange Bread with cottage cheese and hot chocolate will just hit the spot. Good then but also popular anytime. Make them and PROBLEMS INTERIOR Bread Perfect Afternoon YOUR DECORATION WHITNEY as Honey Orange Meat store uncovered or, if you like, lightly topped with a sheet of waxed paper in the coldest spot of your refrigerator. Plan to use all variety meats soon, within 48 hours. Cooked meats are properly stored closely covered and placed anywhere in the refrigerator. INTENSIVE COURSE ; ig soon market, SECRETARIAL ; A s I b m a L f O RWooaostdiLeeg (i Raster Menu %i Wik repairing houses, When | remodeled my own home, guess PARK where | got the money for matertals, We love our AT THE BANK/ Beef and Veal as served to us in our Ideal —— IDEAL gives us most PETS APPEAL ’cause IDEAL GET i HOME Made by a meat packer. REPAIR LOAN HERE is the complete “7-course meal” so chock-full of the best proteins, vitamins and minerals to keep us healthy and happy pets... and so thankful to you for our IDEAL meals! YOUR Sa Ry of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation Thursday, March 26, 1953 a ve �Creole Slices With Baked-In Cheese Sauce Provide a Tasty Lenten Dish There’s more than just tasty eating in this cheese main dish. Hidden in all its goodness is a plentiful supply of protein which needs to be included in your meatless Lenten meals. Cereal protein of these meal and cheese, providers, both are suggestions planners. good ingredients for Either Lenten uncooked farina—plain or malt-flavored— may be used instead of the whole wheat cereal in the Creole Slices with cheese sauce. recipe for the the baked-in walnuts to the according to batter prepared package directions and bake in tiny muffin pans. Roll the piping hot muffins first in melted butter and then in cinnamon sugar. Delicious! Flouring Tip The cereal slices are flavored with the vegetables and cheese, then cooked together before they are poured into the loaf pan. After thorough chilling, the loaf is sliced and placed in a baking dish, then covered with the tangy cheese sauce given below. Make quick work of flouring meat slices, cubes or meat strips by using a paper bag. Place the flour with seasonings in the bag, add the meat, then shake for a thorough coating. Creole Slices With Cheese Sauce (Advertisement) 3 1 tblsp. butter SENTINEL TV at the Highland Park NEWS COOKING SCHOOL Thursday, or margarine 1 8-ounce can tomato March 26, 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday, March 27, 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. cup diced celery ¥g cup diced green pepper ¥% cup chopped onion at Hotel sauce Moraine on-the-Lake 14% cups water 1% tsp. salt 34 cup whole wheat cereal, un- Bring to gradually; a cook “ Add over Turn into loaf pan, 342x744 inches; chill. Cut into 12 slices and place in shallow baking dish. Cover with Cheese Sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (360°-375°F.) for 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. or margarine 1% tsp. mustard Y% tsp. salt 14% cups milk 1 cup grated American cheese Melt butter; add flour and seasonings. Stir to a smooth paste. Add milk gradually; cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese and stir until melted. Baked eggs become party fare when they’re prepared this way. Place 1 tablespoon each of chopped ripe olives and table cream in the bottom of a buttered custard cup. Break an egg into it and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven about 20 minutes. Serve in the baking dish. %* * By Harry low heat 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Gradually stir hot mixture into beaten eggs; blend well. Stir in grated cheese. Cheese Sauce: 3 tblsp. butter 3 thbisp. flour * Here’s an easy breakfast treat to make with a package of muffin mix. Add a half cup of chopped Most authorities fashions will on probably men’s that scarf pins, more popularly known as “‘tie pins,” are somewhat out-of-date. Yet we have one customer who not only collection pins. of at least This unique 100 collection ‘Thursday, March SOUTH dr + fat r NY 6 is himself properly attired unless he has just the right scarf pin to fit the occasion and his suits. His collection started rather accidentally many years ago. Then his fancy for distinctive pins was well known and he’d receive them regularly as gifts. To these he added many himself—some set with jewels and quite valuable. As time went on, the fashions put dictates of male such scarf pins aside. My friend, though, was a confirmed exponent of pins and so has continued to add to his proud collection. Another customer of ours is just as avid about his trays of rare green and pink diamonds. We continually on the watch are for UP FROM THE RANKS. Robert Meyers started as a clerk 27 years ago. He is now a Plant Superintendent, supervising 1,600 employees. Like other telephone people with 21 or more years of service, he is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. “I believe young men and women should make their job decisions in the same careful way one makes a long-range investment,” he says. “I selected Illinois Bell Telephone Company as a good place to work because of its up-from-the-ranks promotion policy—and I’m glad I did.” FROM TRAINEE TO OPERATOR. When June Steinbeigle (right) took her position at the switchboard for the first time, it was no stranger to her. She had been to “telephone school.” And she earned full pay while learning. Delores Collis, instructor, says: “Training classes are small and informal. New girls learn to handle calls by working at a ‘practice’ switchboard.” Six out of 10 girls hired last year were sent to Illinois Bell by telephone employees who recommended the company as a good place to work. DESIGN WHEN PAINTING'S has plenty of time pastime. After 34 tired 2 years ago receiving monthly such stones and recently purchased an unusually fine example for him. This hobby of collecting jewels is actually quite popular. Some men and women as an import- jewelry. We, at Levinson’s, are always pleased to be of serv- ice to group. those of you in either LOOP SIDE 26, 1953 FOR LIVING. Telephone people like house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark Street, Chicago to get together after hours, too. The “Design for Living” program, for instance, is popular with telephone girls. "The groups meet for 10 weeks. Discussion sessions cover home planning, entertainment, travel, etiquette, good grooming, literature, conversation and hobbies. Mildred Mika, clerk in one of our offices, took the course last fall. She says: “It’s hard to believe you can have so much fun—and learn so much, too.” Memo fo the girl who’s looking for Your eee Cet ae Ty Te © THE 4 true stories such quite functional, too, for this gentleman hardly considers STORE Marea ® > place to work... buys them regularly but has a NCORPORATED Oy Nan Nt A good tell you Ue Other Stores in x Kort and take justifiable pride in their ownership of distinctive Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories a ¢ ant economic hedge against inflation and invest in them as securities. Many others, however, merely admire fine workmanship RENT YOUR FORMAL CSS vO » 2631 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-6260 Levinson view their gems EVANSTON: PAN ¢ o Oe ae OX KE e boil. cg salt. HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. I Remember Lain la tt A and cereal Things Pe KMS cheese Melt butter, add celery, green pepper, and onion; cook slowly until tender. Add tomato sauce, water, it X) 4% cooked eggs, beaten cup grated American xpmOK x 3 See the Chief Operator or Manager A PLEASURE. George Saunders now to indulge in his favorite years with Illinois Bell, he re-. at the age of 65. He has been pension checks ever since. The company’s pension plan was established in 1913, forty years ago, at a time when the idea of social security was still a novelty. The entire costs of the plan are paid by the company. : a GOOD JOB...Your best bet is Illinois Bell! at the telephone office in your community. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 31 �irstin: Public Demand! PHILCO ‘““Golden Grid’’ Television DM. ay ioe a PHILCO MODEL 2281 OTH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 First Street Page 32 Highland Park HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. CO. HI 2-0341 Thursday, March 26, 1953 �First to Bring You 334 z 3355. PHILCO 439 New 19533 PHILCO: Keeps Cheese Fresh for Weeks Built-in compartment is specially equipped to preserve _ cheese freshness and flavor as recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. => Electric Range Yes, it’s here from Philco—the colorstyled electric range. Distinctively different and years ahead in smart, tasteful design. See these beautiful new accent colors offered now for the first time in the Philco Electric Range. New Philco 439, above, offers your choice of red, yellow, ‘**Key Largo” or platinum at no extra cost. PHILCO 736—Never before such deluxe features at this low price. Complete Dairy Bar with Cheese Keeper and Butter Keeper. Huge built-in full-width Freezer. Fully Adjustable Shelves ¢ Quick Chiller. Plus the matchless beauty of Philco “Key Largo”’ color styling. Be sure to see this sensational value. NEW 1953 PHILCO MODELS FROM Features in Electric Ranges 169i: EASY TERMS Exclusive built-in Jiffy Griddle.. “Broil-underGlass.” Quickest automatic timer. Four Super Speed Surface Coils... Huge Even-Heat Oven. Finest electric cooking money can buy. COMPARE ! 1! ! SEE | IT NOW! AT 20TH ee wee Big 7.2 Cu. Ft. Philco Not the usual ‘'6’’, but the big oversize 7.2 cu. ft. Philco with modern full-width freezing compartment and exclusive ‘“‘Key Largo”’ color styling. Over 12 sq. ft. of shelf storage area. Handy Double Utility Trays e« Lots of tall bottle space. Come in and get our liberal trade-in offer on older models, just for this introductory period. Syi PY For the Most Advanced uN be First Street Highland HOURS: Thursday, March 26, 1953 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN Park >—A RE: = | CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 a a PHILCO 732 CO. HI 2-0341 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Page 33 �Returns Your Doctor The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Right YES! Away! In case of accident—whether it is a finger caught in a car door or a twisted ankle—your doctor should be seen without Wm. Hammond AUTO - LIFE + FIRE COM BN Ree: Yerachiel R. Yaron, consul from Israel in Chicago, will discuss “Tsrael’s Foreign Policy,’ at a meeting of the Young Married Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. Is Timely Mr. Yaron’s topic is of national importance at this time as the “cold war” between East and West heightens in activity. The Israeli consul has served his state since its establishment in May, 1948, when he was appointed head of the criminal investigation department of the Israeli Police force. In 1949 Mr. Yaron was a member of the Israeli delegation to the conference of the International Criminal Police commission which occurred in Bern, Switzerland. He joined the Israel Foreign Service in June, 1950, and was appointed consul of Israel in Cyprus, where he served until February, 1952, at which time he accepted his present post as consul of Israel in Chicago. Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Speak At Beth El Topic OFFERS ALL THREE delay. Perhaps all it needs is a simple dressing. Perhaps, on the other hand, your doctor will decide on more thorough treatment to guard against infection. Only he can make this decision wisely. Call him! Celebrate 25th Wedding Year Israeli Consul To East J. E. Hunter of 220 Vine avenue will return from Pennsylvania this week after visiting his mother, Mrs. John C. Hunter and the Lloyd Blacks’ in Pittsburgh. He also went to Hershey, Pa., on business. Always Call Phone From with the State Fa Unsurance Companies, ..s.MORE POWER FOR FARM JOBS New Model Mr. and Mrs. R. Three Couples Return From West Indies Cruise R-160 with Mr. 12-foot grain body and Comfo-Vision Clarence their 25th wedding anniversary cake at a recent open-house party attended by many of their relatives and friends. of cab, A. and Mrs. Sheridan R. Seymour road, Rich Mr. and Gumbiner and the Mrs. James J. Lawrences, both of Dell lane, returned recently from a two-week cruise to the West Indies. The three couples spent a day at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans before sailing for Kingston, Jamaica; the Island of Curacao in the Netherlands West Indies; Caracas, Venezuela; San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Havana, Cuba. Conrad R. Dreiske Named President Of Fellowship Group Conrad R. Dreiske of 1968 Sunset road was recently elected president of the Men’s Fellowship club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church for the 1953-54 season. Other officers elected at the meeting are: Edgar Carter of Central avenue, vice president; C. N. Skidmore of Green Bay road, secretary; Dr. George ant Postels secretary of and Kincaid, assist- Dudley Dewey of County Line road, treasurer. The following were named as di- WE rectors: SPECIALIZE List IN CUSTOM New International Trucks 168 Many Basic Models improvements and new features have been proved and added to the thrifty “Silver Diamond” engine which powers the light and medium-duty models in the New International Truck line. With this powerful engine, the New International light and medium-duty models develop more power and lower-cost performance. e SUITS ® DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — & Dessie, Siher 1866 — Crabtree Kimball Proprs. Needle Sheridan HI only licensed 2-7118 home lane, road, for HOUSE the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott New Model R-110 pickup with 8-foot body. Centrally Other located—east John Thomson Lloyd Tupper of Sheridan in Highland Park. us on the “highly House. Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore pickup models available with 6’ and 9-foot bodies, Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. SEE The New Internationals at REILAND 1415 Waukegan and Road, BREE, Inc. Northbrook INTERNATIONAL Northbrook 74 | TRUCKS Standard of the Highwoy If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Highland Park, Illinois of of Lakeside Manor and William C. Wenninger of Balsom road. The Fellowship, which meets four times a year in the Presbyterian church, will hold its next meeting in September. ABBOTT is the Directors Walter Borg of McDaniels avenue, Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane; Ralph J. Galitz of. Melody lane, Edward E. Hansbrough of Vine avenue, Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn, John R. Haugan of Priscilla avenue, Clem Jones of Orchard lane, V. E. Landwehr of Elmwood avenue, William McCulloch of Sheridan road, Harry Taylor of WEAR ALTERATIONS Tina Now—features you want in America’s most complete truck line: 168 basic models .. . New International styling identified by the IH emblem.. . 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepsight windshield . . . Steel-flex frames . . . 296 Wheelbases .. . Easy starting, greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios .. . Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from ¥4-ton to 90,000 Ibs. GVW rating. MADE Central HOUSE Avenue Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 March 26, 1953 �alan AL She HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL DOUCETTE SAYS ... "Keep a good supply of Pepsi-Cola in your refrigerator. This pure, sparkling beverage is enjoyed by young- sters and oldsters, too. It's the handy, thirst-quenching drink for your family, friends, and guests. And, remem- ber, Pepsi comes in the large 12 ounce bottle .. . two full glasses in every one." BUY THE HANDY 6-BOTTLE sacle ‘ 12 FULL OUNCES IN EVERY BOTTLE Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page. 35 �: y ned Services Club | greets Spring Sunday ith A Variety Show ces Cavin, and a group of the girls who serve as junior hostesses planned the first of the series of shows which have become so popular with the young people who take part and with those who watch. . Highland Park Armed Servclub welcomed in the on Sunday with the first 1953 Variety shows, “Back- Recruited The age on Broadway.” group “Two year and re- cruited talent from among the sailors at Great Lakes ‘and the soldiers at Ft. Sheridan as well as from the junior hostess group. Rod It was just a year ago that a comittee made up of servicemen om Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes, Specimen FOR ALL TOWN OF at Great Girl’ the the Ft. Al Meet by Chorus; from has Boys numbers Talent this instructor Lakes, was the master of ceremonies. Highlights of the show were a skit “Singing Sheridan, Mills and several Great John his Lakes Sergeant” Calligan; “Four Clefs.” The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Ballot PRECINCTS DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Election, April 7, 1953 ALBERT Town LARSON Clerk TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY OM INDEPENDENT By Petition By Petition For Assistant Supervisor For Assistant Supervisor INNIE C. BALKE 835 Broadview Highland Avenue Park, Illinois [] JAMES E. NOLAN 46 South Highwood, Central Illinois Avenue For Assessor [] HARRY 1372 Johns Highland For Town Collector The DI ALBERT LARSON Highland Bay Illinois For Justices of the Peace (Vote for five) [EGGERT W. CARLSEN 569 Onwentsia Highland Park, Avenue Illinois [1 FRANK J. NUSTRA 134 Wrendale Avenue Highwood, Illinois [1] CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 2534 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois [1 SAMUEL S. SMITH 1180 Ridgewood Highland For Justices of the Peace (Vote [_] RALPH for five) 2780 Lauretta Place Highland Park, Illinois [] NELLO orI 238 Everts Place Highwood, Illinois C] ISABEL S. SIMONS 306 Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Illinois [JOHN P. WHITE 420 Bloom Highland Street Park, Illinois For Constables (Vote for five) [1] THEODORE BENVENUTI ’ 433 A Funston Highwood, Avenue Illinois [CESARE CALDARELLI 48 Oak Street Highwood, Illinois MELVIN C. MULLINS 1928 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois [] EDWARD ; B. PATTEN 940 Lilac Lane Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN J. SASCH 2108 First Street Highland Park, Illinois Friedbergs avenue of 599 announce the For Constables Mrs. Rae 222 North Avenue Highwood, Dlinois Hilo City Head Public Relations Cancer Committee In and head of the public relations committee for the 1953 Cancer Crusade’s campaign in Illinois, it was announced last week. Tom H. Hildebrand, general chairman of the Illinois division of the American Previous experience committee The City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City draftsman. in Ill. Buckingham W. Gunn of 504 Gray avenue has been appointed the LEGAL goal in the apaccount & Beldheaded 1952. state’s share of the national of 18 million dollars is $1,- 050,000. LEGAL NOTICES map, civil engineering, and general drafting will be considered. Starting salary will be $3888 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may contact City Engineer Cole for information about this position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, at the City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the application is filed. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 1953. C. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1533 Sheridan Road (Vote for five) [] ROY A. DRANSFELDT Honolulu, Cancer society, announced pointment. Mr. Gunn, an executive with Foote, Cone ing advertising agency, also LEGAL NOTICES J. BOCHES Drive Park, visited Buckingham Gunn Will Grandparents are Mr. and Leonard Bezark and Mrs. Friedberg, all of Chicago. Road Park, road birth of their second child, Susan Dale, on March 5 in Lying-In hospital. Susan has a brother John, aged 3. For Town Clerk Green Lee Broadview 1465 Oakwood Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 1643 Braeside They plan to return home Sunday. Lee Friedbergs Tell Birth Of Second Child Illinois | Oo ROBERT G. SKIDMORE a of Kauai. Avenue Park, Hawaii bound were the two Highland Park couples shown above on board the Lurline as it left San Francisco harbor March 5. During their four-week holiday Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney, left, of Indian Tree drive and the Leo D. Jensens EARHART St. Cal-Pictures LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 19583 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for accounting clerk. Previous experience in accounting and general office work will be considered. Both males and females may apply. Starting salary will be $3120 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may receive information about this position and application blanks from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the appplication is filed. All applications must be filed by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 1953 with the secretary. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1538 Sheridan Road NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, an election will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield, Illinois; the Oak Terrace School, Highwood, Illinois, and the First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of electing one School Trustee for the full term for Township 48, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. The polls will be open at 2 o’clock P.M. and close at 7 o’clock P.M. By order of the Trustee of Schools, 8ownship 48, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. MARTIN C. HART, Township aha ae NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, April 13, A.D. 1953, for the furnishing of: One 2% ton truck, equipped with cab, heater and engine of defroster combination; not than dump body, approximately 7 feet wide and 9 feet long, with hydraulic hoist; excavator tail gate having center opening; gasoline less 300 cu. inch displacement, heavy duty generator, air cleaner and oil filter; 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axel, power brakes and radius rods; 9:00-20 10 ply tires. Rear wheels must have clearance for skid chains. Olive-green or similar paint. Z Trade in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 cargo truck. Bidder must submit complete specifiee on the truck he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the publie good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. March 9, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk 3/19-3/26-4/2 Thursday, March 26, 1953 °* �On Holiday In Jamaica Rummage Sale Of Bethany Guild Is Set For April 20-21 A variety of rummage, Peter Gray Matriculates At Pomona College, California Freshmen are not matriculated at Pomona college until they have completed a semester’s work satisfactorily and have demonstrated they are in accord with the spirit of the college and good citizens of the community. JOHN 1891 since Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marks Jr. of Oakvale were photographed on a recent holiday at the Hostel Casa Blanca, Mentego Bay, in Jamaica where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. Marks is the former Carol Ann Robbins, who sang with Dick Juergens and Frankie Masters’ bands. that home made coffee cakes and doughnuts will be served. Reservations may be made with either chairman, The public is cordially invited to attend all of these events. LOOK IT OVE NEW FEATURES EVERYWHERE—New NEW unified and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6:1 "4, 7:30, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. PERFORMANCE—Greatest yet in our bumper-grille, one-piece front and rear win- exclusively V-8 history. And your choice of dows, 3 great drives: 2-stop safety front doors, new years- silent-ease standard, Touch- O-Matic Overdrive, and Merc-O-Matic, ahead styling that keeps trade-in value high. MOST 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park LAMPS SHADES IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH street, to be sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Thomas, HI 2-3522. She and Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115, announced HI Activities included a program in which freshmen signed the _his- pastor, 1704 McGovern have used among 259 freshmen at Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., who were matriculated March 14 in formal ceremonies. men’s Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, chairman of the Guild’s annual spring salad buffet luncheon has announced it will be given May 12 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church. Other events on the Bethany Guild calendar are a_ breakfast April 24 at the home of the Rev. A. co-chairman, Book Peter Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grey, 251 Ravine drive, was suits and women’s clothing will be offered for sale April 20 and April 21 at the annual spring rummage sale of the Guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The two-day event will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 20, and 170m 9: :a:m.* tae 1 p.m. Aprit2k, Mrs. A. O. Christman has been named chairman. P. Johnson, toric Matriculation 1894. Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden LUXURIOUS INTERIORS Woods Ave. YET—Costly, WI 6-4224 rich- textured fabrics painstakingly created over deep foam rubber. Colors are dramatically combined and harmonized inside and out. TRY IT ON THE ROAD Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company’s 50th Anniversary— *°50 Years Forward on the American Road” GET Don’t THE ( ACTS miss the big een hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, with Ed eres Channel 4. _ ww YOU'LL GO FOR THE NEW 1953 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street Thursday, March 26, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 37 �a | for the first time this season. More than Hears Booklist of the d Park staff from association, which serves librarian as a guide to current books. representing Evanston through Waukegan, heard Miss Edna Vanek, of the library served ses to the club when members, libraries r In Talk Here bers 50 as North Shore Liit met last week editor of the “Booklist,” and a panel consisting of members of her staff, discuss the policies of this publication, a semi-monthly periodical of the American Library LEGAL NOTICE SPECIMEN All West Lake Miss Margaret Nicholson of Evanston Township High school is chairman of the club, assisted by Miss Ruth Dickinson of the Winnetka Public library and Miss Mary O’Dwyer, Highland Park Public library, committee members. BALLOT Precincts Deerfield Township County, Election, Tuesday, Illinois April lrene A. 7, 1953 Rockenbach Town INDEPENDENT (By For Clerk CIVIC COUNCIL (By Petition) For Supervisor (Vote EDWARD A. REAGAN For Town (Vote for KARL For Town Clerk (Vote ARTHUR for for For Clerk C. ULLMANN WILLIAM for One) PITTENGER For Collector (Vote (Vote For Justice of the (Vote for Five) EUGENE Peace A. SCHUESSLER RUSSELL W. WALTHER BERTUCCI ERWIN MOELLER PERCY McLAUGHLIN ROBERT of the (Vote for Five) F. HUNT Peace PAUL D. RUST, JR. DEY W. WATTS FRANK Awards Given A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL (Vote DAVID for and supply speakers’ service volunteers constituted the largest group to receive the awards, 92 of them being honored. The commun- ity field service had 31 in its group. Mrs. Ryerson thanked volunteers for their long and loyal service, saying, “Your satisfaction in receiving this recognition can be no greater than ours in giving it. It is service such as yours—loyal, understanding, experienced—that has made the great Chicago Chapter of Red Cross outstanding in the community as in the nation.” For every paid worker in Red Cross, there are 100 volunteers to carry the work of the Red Cross into the communities, she concluded. If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Five) NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All WILLIAM D. RANKIN E. von der LINDEN Director for Two) C. WHITNEY VERA STONE NORMAN Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago SCHUETZ For Library award Very Reasonable Prices EARL J. GREENE LUBBERT her NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS D. ALLSBROW GERHARD fields to ob- Production Marking the meeting was the presentation of certificate awards to 153 workers all of whom had completed 10 years as Red Cross volunteers in various service programs. Certificates were presented by Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, vicechairman of Chicago Chapter Red Cross, and among the recipients of service awards was, Mrs. Seymour Shane of Marion avenue, who re- T. CURTO for of oil bureau. A total of 1,530 years of volunteer service for the American Red Cross was represented at a recent meeting in Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue. ROY F. STILES HARRY SR. 2 Sie | ADOLPH Justice Five) FRED O. GRABO, G. HILDEBRANDT (Vote 0 for One) For Constable For Constable (Vote for HAROLD L. PETERSON BRUCE C. FROST ~ EDWARD For H. SEYL MICHAEL J. GEORGE JOSEPH LJ GEORGE A. STICKEN Elita | For Collector One) tours ceived Red Cross Honors Mrs. Seymour Shane 153 for study One) Assessor (Vote One) Manly R. Anderson, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson Sr. of 1889 Clifton avenue, looks over a wildcat oil rig with Herb Carson of Wilmette on a recent field trip which is part of the training program for students at the University of Oklahoma’s school of petroleum engineering. Manly is a junior at Oklahoma and a member of Delta Chi fraternity The program at the which is also his father’s fraternity. university is internationally recognized for its instructional plan which calls for detailed serve actual operations. JESSIE M. HART Assessor (Vote for One) BERNING One) IRENE A. ROCKENBACH For Supervisor (Vote for One) PARTY Petition) IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AN Thursday, March Viz, 26, �Three Highland helping to with be given Campus at day by Off- Club They are Mrs. 418 Arbor Roland Bay road G. Maus, and lace S. Christopher charge of of Wal- Glencoe arrangements. will start followed by Guest at a 9:30 a.m. are planned to give Oak Terrace PTA To Elect Officers At Meeting April 7 Mrs. Charles Russell, president; Mrs. M. J. Cummings, vice-president; Mrs. William Kolbe, secretary, and John P. Schaefer treasurer... Other nominations be made from the floor. Mrs. John Haugan, PTA president, four candidates 111 school caucus Guthman. will for board the chosen The Bertucci, E. Pepe The take this the North and by Samuel Green Sr. on Retiring after 25 years as a maid at Highland Park hospital, Mrs. Mary Brandonisio received congratulations from Dr. William Looby at a party held at the hospital recently in her honor. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Brandonisio in recognition of her many years of service by employees, members of the medical staff, board of trustees and the auxiliary. Mrs. Brandonisio left Highland Park last week for Seatonville, Ill., where she became the bride of Frank Mattei. They will make their home in Seatonville. tions of their respective agencies. A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Emilio Cadamagnani member of the High school board of Education, will address the building group on program the for proposed the High school. Refreshments will be served PTA members and their guests the conclusion of the program. March 12 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Gustavia, aged 9, and a brother, Samuel Jr., 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Green of North Chi- cago are the paternal grandparents and the Joseph Rileys of Houma, La., are the maternal grandparents. ain for 53... Iés America’s lowest-priced S! to at The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! the board April elec- 11. Shore Mental Mrs. Martha Clinic, Winch, Family executive director of the Service of Highland Park, i Hie Tee aL Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. Two-tone colors illus trated, white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, acce ssories and trim subject to change without notice. Ford, maker of more V-8’s than all other makers combined (over 13,000,000 since 32), alone in its field offers a V-3... just one of 41 ‘‘Worth More’’ features! Chicago 4 Typewriter Ford’s V-8 is the type of engine more and more car makers are swinging to, yet it’s America’s lowest-priced V-8. Ford’s the only car in the lowprice field that offers you this worth more V-8 power. And with Ford’s high-compression 110-h.p. V-8 you save on every gallon, thanks to Ford’s Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! March Mrs. candidates Health Thursday, and of 76 South Deere Park drive are announcing the birth of a daughter the Also scheduled for the PTA meeting April 7 are talks by Miss Mildred Tate, administrative direc- of Mr. Parents District District 111 has been divided into two precincts for the April 11 election. Those who live in Highwood will vote at Oak Terrace school as in the past. Those who live in the Highland Park section of the district will cast their ballots at the Highmoor station. tor items. Halbert O. and Walter school: place Jr., can year’s will introduce committee. are Bruno Crews, S. tion Samuel Greens Of Third Child who will speak briefly on the func- Members of Oak Terrace PTA will elect officers for the 1953-54 season at 7:45 p.m. April 7 in the school auditorium. Mrs. J. C. Frehner, nominating chairman, and her committee have prepared the following slate of officers: other The industries are run under the department of Goodwill industries of the Methodist church. Mrs. Gerstley will continue as director for the remainder of this term and for the third eightweek term, which starts April 2. and Employment is provided and training given them as a result of these collections. interested women the opportunity of seeing how the group works, and women of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood are invited to attend. Other Highland Park women who already are members are Mrs. Marc S. Goldsmith, 177 Deere Park drive; Mrs. Edward Herz, 86 Walker avenue; Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland avenue; Mrs. Lester S. Olson, 44 Broadview avenue and Mrs. William W. Wood- bridge. who Goodwill. for donations clothing carded be luncheon. days organization. residents rehabilitates organization The and disabled by the handicapped and renovating discollecting The and of charge is class, conducted by Adelaide Gerstley, Shore have clothing or merchandise to be discarded may get in touch with her at HI 2-0560, since she is in Saphir, Mrs. the of Park Highland Green Otto avenue. representative drive; North as volunteer serves who court, Harvard of Fowler of William 210 Mrs. Marshman Interested in the work of Goodwill Industries is Mrs. Eugene T. workshop Library Bresnehan, Mrs. in are Guest Fiction Glencoe. 421 women for today Woman’s T. Park plans Goodwill Donations May Be Made Here Through Mrs. Fowler Honor Hospital Employee Fiction Workshop Plans Guest Day 26, 1953 Automatic Power Pilot. Ford advances include a trend-setting Crestmark Body... a curved one-piece windshield and carwide rear window . . . easier working suspended foot pedals . . . convenient Center-Fill Fueling . .. and more responsive springs and shock absorbers to give you a new kind of ride. The New Standard of the American Road! 645 HOLMES FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Page 39 �Domenic Panerali, Calvin Bauer Earn CPA Certificates Calvin G. Bauer of 2419 St. Johns avenue and Domenic J. Panerali Jr., of 721 Park avenue west re- ceived their certified public accountant certificates at a banquet Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Scoutmaster Receives Eagle Badge given last Tuesday by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants in the Palmer House in Chicago. Both young men are on the staff of Arthur Anderson and company, Chicago. Mr. Bauer is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Mr. Panerali studied at Bradley university. They now become eligible for membership in the Illinois Society which is currently celebrating the 50th anniversary of its founding and the establishment of the first accounting law in the state. ELICI vuS At the Lake Shore district Scouters’ Roundtable held in February, Al Joyce, Scoutmaster of Troop 33, was presented the Eagle Badge, Scouting’s highest award, by Charles J. Gribble, Pictured here are. a guard of district Scout executive for the North Shore area council. Left to right, Amhonor of former Eagle Scouts, all associated with Highland Park troops. brose Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of Troop 36; Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324; Dr. Robert Black, Explorer Adviser, Troop 324; Richard Anderson, Scoutmaster of Troop 31; Mr. Gribble and Mr. Joyce. Glamorizes Desserts! It Whips! Wonderful on Cereals! Graduate Student From India To Address Career Women Enriches Soups and Sauces! Glorifies Casserole Dishes! GET IT AT YOUR FAVORITE A Northwestern university student from Madras, India, will be the guest speaker tonight when members of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club gather for a dinner-business meeting FOOD STORE netka at 6:15 Community p.m. in the Win- house. Miss Singhamel Lyangar, who is working toward a Ph.D. in econom- ics on a Fulbright describe her and display cles which trip the she scholarship, around many the native brought will world arti- from her home. Miss Helen Boyce of 840 Park avenue west, president of the club, will introduce Miss Grace Prugger, chairman of the district, as the second guest at the meeting which is open to fessional all business women Mm-m-m.. . BOY! in and this Youngsters Take Part In Performance of ‘Peer Gynt’ Carol Cosmos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cosmos of Sheridan road, and Scott Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ of Cedar avenue, are among the third grade students at North Shore Country Day school who are par- ticipating pro- area. in a performance “Peer Gynt” at a next Wednesday. school t's g ICE CREAM Watch your family’s appetites rise to the occasion when you serve Nott’s Heavy-Pack ice cream .. . real hand-packed quality. Mm-m-m! A heavy creamy-smooth treat that you can enjoy every day. One thing you'll notice .. . Nott’s ice cream is the best ice cream you've ever tasted. Try Nott’s today and see how delicious ice cream ® can be! Delicious It’s the tasty frozen treat that economy . . and it is only 41c a Your first spoonful will prove that true ice cream flavor at a lower cost per serving. * (Not 153 Green Bay Road, Wilmette Page 40 HOME OF HEAVY WHOLESALE PACK & an means quart. it has much ice cream) RETAIL Phone Wilmette too! 166 Park— Grocery 1. G. A. Super Market Suburban Grocery H.P. Bowl. Lanes (fount. serv.) Service Station Highland Flavors Try NOTT’S FRE-ZERT* Co., Inc. Highland Hynes @ Sold Packaged and Bulk Nott’s Ice Cream ALWAYS AVAILABLE FROM THESE FINE DEALERS: Sunset Park Pharmacy Ravinia— Geo. B. Winter's, Rollery’s Highwood— Silver Grill (fount. Inc. serv.) Giangiorgi Grocery Del Rio Grill Sheridan Restaurant (fount. serv.) The Highlander (fount. serv.) Holbrich’s-North Shore (fount. serv.) Station Deerfield— Deerfield Bakery Thursday, March of assembly 26, 1953 �SON World Politics To Tabernacle Guild Meets Holy Thursday In Rectory Rooms Be Offered Again At Public Library The persistent Korean War American brought the problems and its increasing World of impact foreign the upon policy inquiries Politics group have about which is to be led in the Highland Park Public library, beginning April 7, by Irwin Askow and James Frankel. Such questions as “Is War Inev- itable?” “Can Democracy and Communism Exist Peaceably Side by Side?” “What Principles Should Guide Our Foreign Policy?” and many others are discussed by those taking the course, which does not promise a short-cut to world peace nor give a blue-print for a new world society. A Chicago Area Ren, The Tabernacle guild of John Walsh Comes Home From St. Bede Academy For Spring Vacation John Imma- culate Conception church will meet next Thursday for lunch at 1 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Mrs. Raymond May of 1475 St. Johns avenue and her committee are to be hostesses for the day. Since the meeting date falls on Holy Thursday, the group will go over to the church for a holy hour after a brief business session. On display at the meeting will be a number of handmade aprons. which members may want to purchase for Easter gifts. All women of the parish are vited to attend the meeting. are in- James and Mrs. aine road, John is Walsh, Walsh son of expected Cpl. of 184 home ELECTION The William Matts Announce Birth of Son Mr. MorTues- day from St. Bede academy, Peru, Ill., for a two week Easter vacation. A senior at the academy, John has been active in sports during his four years and was captain of the football team this past year. He is also a member of the basketball team. The Walshes, who moved here from Chicago last year, have four daughters, Joan Ann, 16, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, Mary Catherine, 10; Noreen, 8; and Eileen, 7. The three younger girls are students at Im- and announce ond son, 15 at Mrs. William G. Matt the birth of their secTerry Casper, February Great Lakes Matts .have iT, hospital. another NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 son, The Eugene, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Saturday, the eleventh day of Ap 1958, an election will be held at Place School in School District No. County of Lake and State of Illinois the purpose of electing \ ny TWO MEMBERS of the school said district for full term ar ONE MEMBER of the school bo: of said district for two years of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of Half Day road and the Casper Matts of Conrad, Tex., are the grandparents. Cpl. Matt is stationed in France with the army engineers and Mrs. Matt is making her home with her parents in Half Day. serve unexpired ONE of said unexpired For the and term). the purpose district will of this election constitute one all pre which shall be at the Elm Place Scho 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, I nois. The Polls will be opened at twel o’clock maculate Conception school where Mary Catherine is in fourth grade Noreen in third and Eileen in second. term) MEMBER of the school district for one year (to Noon and close at P.M. of the same day. By order of the School District. seven Board o’clo a sai of e VERNON A. PETERSON, Preside: Attest: ; BARRETT K. MASON, Secretary Program Claude E. Wells, is director of the Chicago area program at University college, University of Chi- cago. Mr. Frankel, formerly of Eagle River, Wis., has been a resident of Highland Park for three years. He is an attorney and received bachelor of arts and law degrees from the University of Michigan. A partner kow in a law firm, received degrees from Chicago. He his B.A. the Mr. As- and J.A. University served with the of Sec- retary of War’s office for four years and is presently chairman of the public information committee of the Chicago Bar association. He is a member of the governing board of the Parkway Community house and is active in the American Civil Liberties union. Cooking with a modern automatic Inquiries about the course may be made at the library or at the World Politics program, University college, 19 S. La Salle street, Room 918, Chicago 3. No matter what you want UNIVERSAL (‘Biu-hshirc” gas range to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market % sec- place. This beautiful versal Zi SS Sma aaa Cem” lf and automatic efficient 40 inch Unigas range features one-piece top for easy cleaning. separate, waist-high broiler the It has a with radiant mesh broiler burner, glass oven door with Storage & Moving Co. an HI 2-0181 automatic oven chromed broiler the luxurious most at a standard light pan. range The range and i made price. located a Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent The modern American housewife cooks the dependable, convenient and economical way on a modern automatic gas range fer Allied Vans Cronthite 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 Thursday, die! es rt March 26, 1953 COMPANY “The Friendly People” fully- Berkshire SN Werehouses a is today— ’ �‘6 ° Your Hair, Madame! 9 Pe Emblem 2 Club Plans Party On April 9 Highland sponsor party Park a Emblem luncheon April club will and 9 at 1 p.m. games in the Elks hall to which the public is invited. Admission by is reservations only and they may be made by calling the general chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Helke, at HI 2-3371, or the cochairman, Mrs. William Russell, HI 2-4410. Mrs. Helke requests that the reservations be made as early as possible. Special awards party are a pastel a cosmetic bag. planned for the mink choker and Mrs. Nicholas Miller and Mrs. Maynard Schramm are co-chairmen of the games party while Mrs. Richard Gibson heads the luncheon committee. Rebekah Lodge To Meet April 6 In Masonic Hall Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 O ak salad-bar Terr errace luncheon and and Mr. Michael of the House of Contoure. In the picture at the left Mr. Contoure is shown brushing out the new hair do of Mrs. Lindell E. Mabrey, while Mrs. Charles Baldi and Mrs. Tom Russell in new coiffures of their own stand admiringly by.| Mrs. Charles Russell in the picture at right, seems pretty pleased with her new hair style, as Mr. Michoel combs out the/| ple avenue. Mrs. Lena Brown of Lake Forest, noble grand, will officiate at the meeting which will be last curl. 65th OF CONDITION Sara January 31, 1953 Pick oan ao party and re- L OUSIES beeuanteaeed J A FAPPROVE? Highland followed by a games freshments, Annual STATEMENT & meeting regular next hold its on April 6 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and Temwill fees tl members had a lesson last week +in’’What the Well-Coiffed Woman Will: Wear 'in 1953.” ee Ata hair fashion show in the school, members saw eight models in hair styles directed by Mr. Contoure| PTA Savings ji (glass louvred windows ) and e SSOCtALLON ; ki A ASSETS Se CD UNS a 5c foci a eo sscun ec ctl ed pea oe ce $2,364,182.28 RAMANA ibe 5c'5 5155s ck fd cosa te an cnwek coger wa ae eee aT bes too 27,966.15 NET United UNION CAHN TIGTSIC SPOCK 65.oo5 oc. iteoe oc ckon cca ikdbwovsovickocevonche States Government Securities -..............2..00000-ceeceeeee ce eee 40,500.00 100,916.68 a OUNCE MPU OS MROWUUN 5's sca caves ce cunconsiceceUala cc -seecks Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation ..............-...-. 170,875.28 113,067.80 TN i asap csackence 2,189.74 Ts LIABILITIES mvs ond Federal Home meetToOGe Loan L.OONS Bank RESERVES 56.0) sc Advances a meeerve for Interest ROUTE: SOMBOTVOS: REE POTTS examined tion as of January profits for accepted the 31, year auditing 87,887.35 oo Sea the 1953, then balance and ended. standards, the sheet a acholacded saan Highland related statements Our and of the examination accordingly was included Park Savings of income, made such in 1,896.55 es 2 For New ! $2,819,697.93 reserves accordance Loan mail, and undivided with generally and @ of the Highland Park Savings and Loan accounting Association principles applied at January & Tighter OFFICERS ek eccesoxdad ences Vice President ce SGrninnoener 6a Attorney Lee. CIOUNION Secretary nk Lideicac sk Assistant Directors Lyle Dr. Gourley E. Charles D. M. Grant John Fred E. Gieser Ohrmund E. Schumacher < SBE Lackie aI KOR A. Peters pe hd Wy 5 Mi ween Savess Federal ........ Assistant Secretary Federal ae Home "4 National Savings , Central Savings Loan and and Park Chamber weather stri PP hardware ing and Eligible ventilation for ised advertised i leading in for F.H.A. Payment—36 C Hy 0 i all seasons ines. magazines Financing—No Months to Pay E T 0 of the a Down A Y | Insurance Illinois Savings and Highland Page 42 Loan : Operates Bor penactnes nos Treasurer Secretary & wood sects . -.ccsccceccnne.c:. Savings Gert steel al CEYOLaE Members oO worm Cumpton ss bce bb B. Frances Willock C. Walter E. Meierhofs B. tal @ Nationall ationally Eo Welerhott weather-stripped : 2. Stainless that of the area OPTI a atented sc oy HOM e, E. C. Fritsch ee seweter than other in conformity and Northern window. Certified Public Accountants tie BPMEE Phi PWIA 1953, Ment ‘ cNaughton 16, 1953 for 1.P on a basis consistent with preceding year. a Highland Park, Illinois February 31, : in Chicago climate. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position with generally accepted ; Manufactured records such , Beaut ie Nae Pe ntienlonnh Associa- accounting and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. con ening ee 94,500.00 22,406.83 and tests of the : 1'290.36 55 c5sa6ic: 4 dale wwdbee-nhcepueioudlgiealccas pereec cigs ooo ve bak. caie sdksek queue eR ea SPARS have 100,000.00 ee TOT. We $2,511,716.84 «..200.22....0.....ceecceeccsecceeeceeees in. POCORN a a coe none Mite GigbHites Sk eects AND Investrient Mocouits $2,819,697.93 @ Bank Loan Loan Loan Corporation e In a O League League League of Commerce r 2 alo u ; 251 Oakland i _ ] e S ; Drive el Highland HI 2 a Q) $ > Park ar e Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Diabetics x YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CAN LEAD NORMAL, HAPPY A LIFE! Today, the average diabetic can look 3 Ws FS, oe YUsIZZ ; | /gio° BALL™ g TWINE » DRUGS witha REPUTATION insulins help control diabetes more accurately. Early discovery is important. If you are over 40 and overweight or the disease runs in your family ... have your doctor make an examination. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities : When your doctor prescribes, remember your Walgreen Pharmacist always has a complete stock of insulin, syringes and SATURDAY 5 EA. C (Limit 2) -— (a AVE. CENTRAL 579 With a Coupon SALE . other diabetic needs on hand. You Can Always Rely on Your Walgreen | | = 1 h [: aaa 0 1 ‘T 14-02. Cc AJAX Pt. (Limit 1) 2 wel’1 J Waldorf Tissue=.2:15' | \2-2 (amr for | (=== | 7° :2:2 ls== Towe Paper or CRYSTALS (Limit lsopropy! C Al : 1. b b iT R Pharmacist 2) Lifebuoy Soap=.3:21° J): 26-f j Regular 23c c DF Reg. f fe Soap Powder | mm MILK OF MAGNESIA Limit J zonly). 1 ac bottle ... **Cotton-Tails”’ 100 SWABS =» CHOCOLATE «= ORANGE. COTTON “* packs 21 Rich ee CHERRIES c Limit 2 only. Rai ny NE Luscious A COVERALL RAIN 43° 1 0 Lb. pack Buy a ceo R Ahea d : Folds Purse-Size Fre, COAT C Guy-color vinylite - « 89 — rr Sal : rides MONpssEYfact -BACK || a i B-Complex with Iron, Vitamin C! Hi-Potency RYBUTOL 22 health-giving elements in each gelucap, including B-12! Bottle 50 gelucaps 349 CHILD'S UMBRELLA : RAINBOOTS | pony ar 1 HAT COVER, 59° MAN'S | : Won’t Clog, Rot! : : eer eae VINYL HOSE 90:.4= All Aluminum Snack Servers a [3 9 #54 | REYNOLDS FOIL-WRAP CAPE-COD BOWLS 49°] 25 97: “Cocktail Lites”, § Pressed glass, ; VW 86 Value! ~ COLGATE ! : Uy Vf > US 49: Tooth Paste} AYDS FOR me REDUCING TABLETS 89° Get relief S37 Yfy quick! 25's . oe p70 UGHS REM FORlds. CO3-0z. : size SUCRETS LOZENGES Sharp;Dohme. Two dozen | A Vitamin-Rich Candy > ihe AP ihi * Chlorophyll : : Highest quality! : Limit 2 rolls. FINEST You Can Buy tablets, only. . Plastic handle. vinyL RAINBCOTS ... 129 hlorophy CANDLES Pure 5-grain 10-ribs strong! ee | Top protection! : 100’s, 5.95 | GAY PLAID ae c No-skidj | Plasti rok Get Walgreen 100 ASPIRIN at a thrifty price - e Shedding Water-Sh S @ ern sre Ss : fy, VALUE! 1 5 44a en nog MA Bis full bate size of 3% tree-ripe fruit. =a J & .15¢ A ron GQ c ‘ Instant-frozen juice a , ounces TUMBLERS op¢ Get month’s supply for... . 98 GILLETTE }, Reduce without diet- Blue Blades | hunger on this easy plan. 19c NAIL CLIP . glee Si peg Apt neatly... trims ’em ! 98 | Cc | �i Mrs. William R ussell recording To Be Installed As Mrs. Emblem Club Head as the new fo. 113 at ceremonies John to be held April 18 in the Elks hall. Other newly elected officers in- Dunham, Elected president | of the Highland Park Emblem Club Mrs. corresponding Edward and historian and March Michigan Man Charged Disorderly Conduct For Smashing Car Windows secretary; treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Berquist, press correspondent. _ Mrs. William N. Russell will installed secretary; Lencioni, David t; Mrs. Stanley: Knoch, Mrs. E. A. financial Dannemark, 11 Mrs. Thomas Roach was named trustee for a three-year term at the March 11 election meeting; Mrs. Harry Hall, first’assistant marshal; first guard; ond guard; Mrs. John Lenzini, secand Mrs. John Laurie, make ROASTERS ELECTRIC Rutherford of March 17 after being convicted of a disorderly conduct According Rose- ford charge. to police, parked his car Mr. on Ruther- Old Trail and began breaking all the winville, Mich., was fined $3 by Jus- dows. He kicked out both headtice of the Peace John White and | lights and taillights. He tore the radio and clock out of the dashwas turned over to his father, Wilboard and bent the choke rods beliam Rutherford, also of Roseville fore police arrived at the scene. Mr. Rutherford, a discharged Korean War veteran, admitted having organist. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, retiring a few drinks and an argument with president, will serve on the new his girl friend before he began the smashing spree. board as junior past president. |Mrs. James Watson, second assistude Mrs. Peter Carani, vice presi- ‘ant marshal; Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, retary; W. With so easy! cooking Learn all the wonderful ways you can use one for baking and roasting... cooking Complete meals! door . Cooking in an electric roaster is COOL ... Thick, cooking is as clean wrap-around your kitchen a and Explorer units in the council. These units represent communities along the lake from Wilmette to Lake Forest, as far north as Antioch, and as far west as Fox Lake. Assign to or baking. at all to clean, the whole Command. . An electric roaster cooks almost any food VERSATILE . it roasts, bakes, steams, stews, cooks better and easier ... complete meals! Automatic temperature control assures you AUTOMATIC... Add a time-clock and it becomes completely of accurate heats. automatic ... turns the roaster on, cooks a meal, and turns itself off... while you're out! PORTABLE... Perfect for picnics and: many An electric roaster is light and easy to carry. keeps food hot. Easy to store away. ECONOMICAL “stored heat’ for you! ... 40% Tests show of the time other Thick FLAVORFUL .. . The even, all around preserves the natural flavors of foods better! . ws at Le Ley ize occasions. insulation ywih ; & Tr that electric foasters cook on .. . and that’s money saved Heap A/B Lawrence E. Heap of 1410 Division street has recently been assigned to the 28th Installations Squadron at Rapid City Air Force base in Weaver, South Dakota. He is a member of the Strategic Air bulb. heat-loss roasting Lawrence To Installation Squad At South Dakota Base CLEAN. operation! as a light insulation reduces stays cool during WORK-SAVING .. . No trouble cooking well lifts out for washing. Fitness,” sold by all Cub packs, Scout troops for yourself why millions of housewives choose electric .. . for cooking all kinds of foods better and easier Here are eight big reasons . . . with less time and trouble. why: electric ‘Physical The council scout executive, E. A. Schwechel, points out that this is probably the first chance for any large group to see a major Boy Scout activity in this area. For that reason it is hoped a generous response will be made to insure a full house on each night of the Scout-O-Rama. Tickets are now on sale at 50 cents. They are being roasters . Life,” “Westward Ho” and ‘Emergency Service.” A grand finale with all boys participating will wind up the show. The same events will be included on both Friday and Saturday evening programs. See because North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, announces its coming “Scout-O-Rama,” an all-boy show to be presented the evenings of April 17 and 18. This “three ring circus” of Scouting activities will be held in the huge field house of Lake Forest college, on Sheridan road in Lake Forest. The general public of all communities in this area is invited to attend. There will be 4,000 seats available each night. The show will open with a grand parade, in which all Cubs, Scouts and Explorers and their leaders will pass in review with colors flying. Following this the Scout-ORama will proceed with various events fitting into six general acts: “Cub Fun,” “Scouting Skills,” ‘“‘Out- AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL That’s In Scout-O-Rama According to Maxwell Arthur, chairman of the council activities committee, the Scout-O-Rama will be the greatest demonstration of skills and games ever presented to the public by the Cubs, Boy Scouts and #xplorer Scouts. About 2,000 boys from 60 units in the council will participate in the two hour, action-packed show. Events will take place simultaneously in each of the three large rings on the fioor of the field house. { CLEAN 2,000 Scouts To Participate | < Be pa - f i? ki ¥ Rapid City Air Force base is the home of the giant B-36 Reconaissance-Bomber and is under the command of Brigadier General Richard E. Ellsworth. The base is located near the famous Mount Rushmore memorial in the heart of the Black Hills of South Dakota. The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts and golden oppor- aye tunities. Don’t miss it! heat in an electric roaster . . . EVERYTHING tastes For your convenience another See all the newest electric roasters at our nearest store or at DYilinars your dealer's today! Candy Shop at PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf Thursday, 5-9192 March 26, 1953 bite ri ‘heheae ee Re �F “Woman's Club Is Miss of will afternoon. be held Women’s The at Presbyterian 2 meeting o’clock church in on the Maple the street in Libertyville. Ruth de La Pointe, social director of the Edgewater Beach “Table on china La Pointe Talk.”’ and An hotel authority dinnerware, has Mrs. a spectacular de collec- tion of dinner plates which she has acquired in her travels throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. She uses samples from her collection to illustrate methods of achieving tings. distinctive place the regular set- meeting an April 18 dance and means Spring music world. Visits Here where the couple their home. sonata; and formerly made 14 2 cup chopped nuts pkg. strawberries frozen or 11% to 2 cups sliced sweetened 1 cup fresh heavy Defrost and berries cream drain if using the frozen berries, or hull and slice the fresh ones and sweeten to Crush wafers into fine crumbs. Reserve a fourth for topping. Mix remaining crumbs with melted butter and press 9-inch square pan. paring the whites and +. Eis Because in spread we're out of the high-rent dist- rict . . . we can afford to sell luxuri following: Beat Save up to 334% (or more) on fine Custom-Built Furniture! — e: into bottom of Chill while pre- custom-styled Cream butter until light. Cream in sugar until mixture is fluffy. Separate eggs. Beat yolks until light and lemon colored and stir the creamed mixture, blending thoroughly. Go a Bit Out of Your Way. Ca taste. stiffly beaten over chilled Auvestie Formerly @ crust. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Spread with drained strawberries. Whip cream until stiff and spread over top. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Chill overnight. furniture for much less. Folks from Edgewater all the way up to Lake Forest tell us we’re offering Chicago’s top volues. Take this WOLF & See our “IDEA Con FRANKEL 33 CUSTOM QUALITY pillow-bock lounge chair, It has foam rubber cushions upholstered in stunning FOR for exam . . textured fab- rics . coral, . . in rich shades of plum, fern! For such turquo elega you'd ordinarily pay . . even . and ROOMS” 4749 N. Kedzie, Chicago IRving 8-3163 Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves. . . . Ample Parking See and Duic at the Highland Park Woman’s club have been announced by Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet of Beverly place, president of the club’s Junior auxiliary. Members will gather at 9 p.m. for the party, according to Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Lilac lane, ways St. Johns road, for a few weeks. She is the wife of the late Mr. Porterfield who died recently in Chicago pro- Junior Auxiliary Sets Date For Spring Dance At HP Woman’s Club for Beethoven (Continued from page 29) Gunsteens her sister and brother-in-law, the Cyrus E. Hollands of County Line gram. Plans M. at 1300 Mrs. Robert R. Porterfield of Avon Park, Fla., is staying with A board meeting at 1:30 p.m. will precede her home Miss Jeanette Gaddis, contralto, who rendered several vocal selections accompanied by Miss Lela Hanmer. Miss Hanmer, National Music Advisor of the fraternity, also talked on current events in the in Chicago, will present a program called Shortcake avenue Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for a meeting and tea of Zeta Epsilon chapter of Delta Omicron National Music fraternity. Participants in the program included Miss Geraldine M. La Sanke, violinist, and Miss Emma Peterson, pianist, who performed Clubs will be the guests of the Libertyville Woman’s club next Wednesday Romayne opened Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club and the 16 other clubs which make up the Lake Federation Strawberry Refrigerator Zeta Epsilon Met Sunday At Miss Gunsteens’ Home Invited To Meet At Libertyville county At CUR expect to $ $200, But this is FRANK the price is $159, URLO GC 34 Tras New Chuceln Fine chairman. The auxiliary has also announced that installation of new officers will take place 21, at a regular on Tuesday, April meeting. The elec- tion is to be held early next month. Junior auxiliary members The PACKARD Patrician—one of eight distinguished new Packards . . . the cars that express true individuality—both their own and that of their owners! heard George Lantz, handwriting analyst from Chicago, give an individual reading of each member’s writing at the March 17 meeting. Mrs. Howard Will Jr. of St. Johns avenue was in charge of program ar- | rangements. | IT COOKS! IT DEEP FRIES! Now Setting the New Trend in Automotive Design MERICA NOW ENJOYS a new choice in fine cars . . . the luxurious new AUTOMATIC COOKER € DEEP FRYER Exclusive COOK-GUIDE Accurate Thermostatic Control with 'Simmer” Range | Lightweight— Has Large Capacity | Large, New-type Aluminum Fry-Basket Easy-to-clean SUN-RAY Interior Finish A. No end to its usefulness MORDINI JEWELER 670 Central Ave. Packard—a car that is distinctively different from all others in superpowered performance, handling ease, riding comfort and trend-setting contour styling. Yes, the magnificent new Packard is here . . . ready for you to see, drive and own right now. And PACKARD—the name that has inspired more fond dreams over the years than perhaps all other automobile names combined— again stands for the finest in motoring here is a car dedicated to real Your Packard dealer invites you to see —and own—the thing you’ve and more! luxury and convenience. car that offers every- been .waiting for .. . NEW! The Packard CLIPPER~— another great Packard line. If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price class, be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Surprisingly enough, the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-price field. Here’s your opportunity to own a fine car. N-66-D PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. 562 HI 2-3905 For achievement . . . joining yesterday’s traditions of craftsmanship with tomorrow’s engineering. Packard brings you more power than you will ever use with the world-famous high-compression Packard Thunderbolt Engine . effortless ease of handling with power steering and power brakes. . . plus the incredible smoothness of the industry’s finest no-shift drive. Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, WI Illinois 6-3070 HARRINGTON-PACKARD, INC. 535 Chicago Ave. Evanston, UN 4-7400 Illinois EDWARDS MOTORS Milwaukee Avenue—Wheeling Wheeling, Illinois 288 ve Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page 45 �Highland Park re Local Chiropodists Elected To Office In State Group Dr. A. avenue, "Since we got Soft Water Service the Dr. vegetables are much more tender and | don't have to cook them so long!" W. Gordon, was Ernest elected W. 452 Wright, Scout Leaders Central treasurer 3104 Pris- cilla lane, was re-elected convention director of the Illinois Association of Chiropodists at the recent annual meeting in Chicago. Dr. Wright is also Illinois chairman of the Midwest Chiropody conference. Almost 1,000 chiropodists attended the meeting. — Attend Dinner and » Over their 500 Scout wives leaders attended and the 26th an- nual Scout Leaders appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area council last Tuesday at New Trier High school, Winnetka. The pur-' pose of this annual event is to rec-’ ognize the contribution made by all the volunteer’ leaders who di-' Honor Bestowed On Mother rect Of Miss Jean M. Riggs “Well, alll can say’ "That spinach sure | &s that, this Soft looks swell... UU take some more!” | Water Coffee is / _ the best I've everé Mrs. Fred Riggs, mother of Miss Jean M. Riggs, cafeteria manager at Highland Park High school, was recently named Iowa’s. Mother of 1953. As a result of this honor, she will be considered for the American Mother of 1953 award. Mrs. Riggs, who seven other in is 65 years old, resides Ames and is the mother of children. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 109 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | SOFT WATER COOKING KEEPS | calcium, magnesium and other minerals _| in hard water make vegetables and other food tough, dull-looking and strange | tasting. Cook with sparkling, velvet-smooth | softened water .. . keep your vegetables ea Cn | You caN HAvE| FARM-FRESH FLAVOR tasty, tender and garden-fresh in appearance. You'll even find that it takes less cooking time, the soft water way. Richtasting, fragrant coffee from even the cheapest coffees ... using from % to less coffee grounds . . . can be yours with Soft Water Service. Phone us today and find out about this amazing new service that has the whole town talking. A lot of water is used in cooking... and that water affects the flavor, texture | and appearance of the food it cooks. The | THAT i enath Mm Soft Water IN Your HOME the 11th day of April, ee | your washing needs. Think of itl Plenty of silky- | smooth soft water... all you want, at a turn of the faucet . . . without any investment, any bother, any | _ work, any depreciation. on 1953, an election will be held at Deerfield Grammar School in School District No. 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term and one member of the school board of said district for a one year term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory — All territory: within school District 109 excepting that portion of the district within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory — All _ territory within school District 109 and within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Bishop Heating Co. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock P.M., and close at 7:00 o'clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 28rd Day of March, 1953. H. T. RIEDEMAN, President Attest: LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary Rugs and Furniture pooing, cooking 1. CUTS SOAP 2. LENGTHENS a day! st 2 ANEW SERVICE—We install a softener in om . your basement or utility room. We own it and we serv- WAY IN HALF CUTS WATER HEATING BILLS through the use of soft water, makes the heater more efficient... heating the water quicker with less fuel consumption. 4. CUTS PLUMBING REPAIR BILLS Much of the plumbing expense in the home is caused by scale formed in pipes by hard water. for thirty days and convince 100% Soft Water eliminates yourself. Don't delay. Call us today. _ We are as near as your telephone. scale and cuts plumbing bills, THE SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN THE COST YOUR SOFT WATER Tet Mg 1) TD SERVICE I I I | i i i i MAN! 6619 Phone: ORchard 5-1199 @ DURACLEANED Home” are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN 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 absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds in suspension until removed. MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Call today. Prompt courteous service. Reesonable prices! SERVICE Lincoln Ave., Lincolnwood, be stores. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER can and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets the grime ice. CALL now “In Your Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam ¥ Beauty parlors, barber shops, restaurants, filling stations, apartment houses—investlgate the economy and great improvement pver service with Culligan Soft Water PHONE: III. IRving 8-3906 training. 28 training © time in the council. Arrowhead awards went to Joseph L, drath Jr., Scoutmaster of 38; Robert, Roeber, Lake district’commissioner, Eisen-, Troop. Shore Richard W. 33, and Scoutmaster . of, Robert FitzSimon, Cubmasterof Pack 36, won Scout+ ers Key awards. Training awards went to Karl Salo, assistant Scout-' master of Troop 324; Mr. Jones, Mr. Anderson, D. M. Wilder, Pack committeeman Francis of Pack Barker, master 36; assistant and Scout-. of Troop 33. Wins Silver Beaver Award M. Warner Turriff, 2161 Midlothian avenue, won one of the two Silver Beaver awards given at the meeting: Highest Scouting’ award on a local Council level, the Silver Beaver distinguished Immediate award is given service past to for Scouting.’ Scoutmaster of Troop 31 and now a committeeman, Mr. Turriff’s service record includes leadership in: Scout Troop 31, Sea 39, Scoutmaster years of military War II, Scoutmaster hart, Post Tex.; Senior .39, district board Scout Troop service ship 30, four in World Troop 1, Dal- Unit leader in committee, ex- of council, and pub- boys. The results that he has obtained are beneficial not only to LIFE OF WASHABLES The elimination of scale in the water heating coils, ii the household. ca TRY SOFT WATER THE CULLIGAN ee clothing and linen expenditures. 3. leadership presented lic relations chairman and Scout| master of Troop 31. The citation | reads: demon“Warner Turriff has | strated outstanding boy leadership abilities stemming from his own interest, hard work, organizational ability and natural ability with Soap curds, formed by hard water, cannot be rinsed out of fabrics and cause rotting and destruction of cloth. Soft water eliminates this condition and reduces \V_/ ice it. It provides 100% SOFT WATER at the turn of a faucet without any attention from anyone in COSTS of Ridgewood, certificates to 21 leaders, the high- . est number .ever awarded at one ecutive Over one-half of the soap you use in hard water is consumed in overcoming hardness. You save from one-half to three-quarters of your soap... and get things cleaner . .. when you wash with soft water. Water, actually . . . for only a few cents ee in the ri Black council chairman, Troop You dave # ways with Soft Water softer than rain water, for laundering, bathing, sham- _ CO Dr. Robert drive, program Sere of Troop 43. _ Alan J. Joyce, with dirty faces... ON A SERVICE BASIS..... Scouting Anderson, Scoutmaster of Troop 31.and Avery Jones, Scoutmaster NOTICE OF ELECTION Saturday, the council. Chicago _ DEERFIELD 444 peerricLp 445 (no toll) : AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. Internationel Headquarters boys that have come immediately under his supervision and leadership but also to other Scouters who are stimulated by his leadership. In addition to giving outstanding leadership as a Scoutmaster, Mr. Turriff served ably on the district committee and council as chairman of the public relations committee. In addition he has served in the council training program, has supervised Scout ushering at Northwestern university football games for 10 years, and assisted in many phases of the council pro- gram. His intense activity in Scouting has extended over a period of 24 years.” Mr. Turriff is employed in the advertising department of Popular Mechanics magazine. He is a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church and the Amer- ican Legion. Wesley Altar Guild To Arrange Memorial Flowers Memorial Sunday church flowers in will Easter Sun. be for Easter Wesley Methodist arranged about the altar by the Altar guild under the direction of Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. Those who wish to give flowers are asked to call Mrs. McIntosh at HI 2-2537. Flowers should be delivered by Saturday, April 4, in the forenoon. Thursday, ‘March % 26, 1953 �Your Best Coffee Buy at Today's Low Price! HIXSON’S Vacuum a ee Shaped— raisin sauce ." up tedey! Can ee {1/ Lb. Gan = perfection te vocuum—Stock sealed In and roasted coffees, «6 flavor ee 7 { Lb. 71/2 Ot Ready to Serve — Rich distinetive blend of the finest high : : ked with sack ra Pear COFFEE ry , Ne Packed ee es eT | LipBy’s TOMATO ee es ee es — woe GOLD MEDAL ‘FLOUR | or Pillsbury Flour a tasty treat 2 7 ¢ Special Garden Seed Offer—Biue Ribbon PAPER NAPKINS 2:'% 19° WAXTEX PAPER 2 ‘239° BROWN SUGAR 2 «25 > chilled aan 46-02: Tan e a Twin oes Pack. Domine For powdered or PIE CRUST MIX 2 * 29° DESSERTS. . . O*= 20° c }5) sony at aes = 29 % king or table use coo Cello Wrapped. Py-O-My Pkgs. Fic BARS... . = 25° Kellogg's Crisp, Crunchy CORN FLAKES. . 3¢ 21° 5 Tid Are dessert ‘a an He. 21 1 . oe Bits j No. 2 Can a Ry ee : m Also Crushed, Chunk or e Cc Makes o tasty a — BETTY NATCO * oe iti nally Guaranteed Unconditio as EVERBEST PURE — oo ee SHEER NYLONS | GRAPE JAM es lected potato Made with se 751 gauge-15 denier. First quality, full At selves e grapes them As pure as th 349° fashioned, spring jaunty, and C New shades — Pr. swag- ger. Oscor Mayer or Fergus Pride Eat—12-16 Lb. Sizes cGcuum Cooked .i UE With All the Goodness Sealed ‘ensues e ois duh (ok, bic Lb. 83 “739 Each SHAN BUIT PORTION cy a eae PORTION............-- w. 49° 59 Whole or Full Shank Half Lb. fo eat 4 ‘'s B Ready to hwel * of VEAL aickb oTBACON. & an OBE or ‘ ® ‘ Full Holf—All Center Steaks Left In Swift's A eee Whole or Full Lb. Mickelb: LEG short shank or Ready 16 te 26 Lb. Sizes Shank—Tendered SMOKED HAMS ™":" 65° | TiVER SAUSAGE ..Lb. 55° |! In Armour's Stor or Fergus Pride Tendered, Short iit Premium or Armour's Pirie ark Advertised Re Star id TW RKEYS Meat s a . go | 4a tb. Cleaned—Ready to qe WE : : OOD A Advertised Per. Prices sublect te at 4a Roast— , Se = SERVING —s wl = taste Grecery B. > \ Nie a SMV Avil\, white 7 Be Lb. s Prices effective thru Sat., April 4 a National Serves You Friday, Family Night, Til 9 P. M. e You BETTER SAVING Deerfield Road, You MORE Park 578 Central Ave, Highland 636 Deerfield a «== �= S: Ia, oe VST THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE | The Little Dears... ey Ar : 3 Hats, coats, dresses, suits, t Irv. a as a Ansa 4 outfits. shirts, gloves, purses, |the Morrison hotel May 17. Co-chairmen of the dance are Charles ‘Murphy’ pone Front row: Mrs. Irving D. Meyers, Albert Dolin, Mrs. Rich|Saul Pohn and Jack Borkan. In back: Harold Heisler, Edward Glazier, William R. lard Perkins and Mrs. Robert Benjamin. ata ted cae | Jewish Education center being constructed at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI at 1175 The completion of the building will be celebrated at a dinner dance at | Sheridan. road. are just as considerate. | Balkin NEW! 1900 Sheridan Highland , ighland Highland Standby: Park ie oad ma AES AE Pr rR Park 2-8655 a >> ey ‘ it Old R Sst i. Bs. eee tener eee eet ee ft a 930 Linden Avenue bi Hubbard Woods oy Ae "ae eee - . she e. | Two Highland among the s |sity of Wisconsin who campus show were donated to | Madison Kiddie Camp fund per-|children for charity. |sponsored Be ee | Your little ones will ‘ in their Pied Piper shoes And you will learn the | | morn, fi is - ( <r ee months Page 48 , Oe cae eae ee Ca at No Ieucgen mon ane caoueans toes in Piper Lasts. — eee Glencoe, : ia" ae Illinois @ roomy Pied Gelato sta Park | Jim Shorr, 2455 students Montgomery road. Pee | Ca long, low Euro long Pean look erica e | | Huge crowds jam showrooms to see and buy the most exciting new car in years | | Oome in right away and order your 1953 Studebaker. Be one of the first to own the car that eal aed | everyone, everywhere, is talking about. Tell us now expanses of glass | which Studebaker Champion or Commander V-8 es e,@ e American comfort Sor big visibility | ea weed | aecod C7 read-hugging sta%lly | | on turns and curves Pe ce geome ak Pe _5 balance. Highland | ) and handling ease | | NEW | longer opiaiae! oe to come. PR @ a | Easter eee bttcox | i| | dressed this 335 Park Avenue Interfraternity a & hop- hop-hop with happiness . The V-8 Starlight coupe for five. White sidewalls and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost, thrills ° the rheumatic} for the campus-wide | who performed were Miss Coralee iffi i is: annually , | Griffith, 1321 Linden avenue and ype / Ee by | | i with the | more than last year’s $2,050 for | Kiddie Camp fund. The pew Studebaker Illustrated: Commander | WH afflicted | % A students were : q : Parkers eur Give Them A ‘ association, the Panhellenic As in the past seven years, pro-|and | |ceeds from the ticket sales for the | raised a new record high total of ae” a a aye es . E Pohn. Are: |'formed in the 1953 Humorology/|fever. This year the | ‘ hesden! le show, ad show recently held at the Univer-|humor which Px “HY jf ee ee and Mr. Two HP Students Appear . i, | ee lin U of W Hugnoielosy Show is “ “ Sah B Easter own in their ; out all decked ‘em Get bs : members who are raising funds for the new of the committee are some Pictured above | | ” » They Like To Dress Up, Too! f 4 : Sedans, coupes, hard-tops—in colors you want. sajore—are all right down to earth in price. : , And they all save gasoline amazingly. — All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost RAV INIA |] \778 First St. MOTORS ORS SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 Open Friday Evenings until 9 for your convenience. INC INC. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western Depot Thursday, March 26, 1953 �ee NNT were TOO ee OREN ryUME ene TN Rae he Aree eet eres pene a eee Ey ON ET eee WP - aie PAE, nt a fe aR eee ms eee ee s \ te Peres CORN OR er Be Oa Fey GT PN EN ee PNG ee RS Chiesa it Ra uae - yePe ReERT, Me Feels RC UAE aT ey \ ae — OA Ge pecially {or (fou! A SPRING-AIR MATTRESS THAT FITS WEIGHT AND BUILD YOUR OWN It takes more than a good mattress to ensure a good night’s sleep. A mattress must fit the user’s weight and build to be comfortable. Recognizing this need, SpringAir has developed a range of models of varying support value, to fit every body type and at no extra cost! ‘There’s one ’specially for you! Whether you’re short or tall... stout or thin... whether you sleep alone or two-in-a- bed, there’s a Spring-Air mattress just right to help you get More Rest from Every Sleeping Hour! PRICED $4950 MATTRESS NOT ONE... BUT 5 NOT OR UP BOX SPRING TWO... Oifferent MODELS No one mattress can supply proper rest for all body types. That’s why Spring-Air offers models in five different support values ... each with the famous Spring-Air “zoned-comfort” innerspring unit designed to give correct sleeping posture . . . eliminate umcomfortable body-sag .. . and get rid of backache caused by improper support. ONLY SPRING-AIR OFFE RS Visit Our Bedding Depr.. DEFINITE DEGREES Let us show you the famous Spring-Air line of sleep-inviting mattresses and box springs, and demonstrate the exclusive Spring- OF FIRMNESS! Air mattress selector—a ‘scientifie guide for prescribing which. models are best for you and your family. SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE 334-336 GREEN Thursday, March 26,1953 BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD HI 2-1455 Page 49. i sta pe �ters, Mrs. Mrs, Harold avenue c Anno K. Hulburd Private funeral services and ial were held Saturday at Oak d cemetery, Chicago, for Mrs. a K. Hulburd, 91, who died h 19. She had been in fail- ] ing health for some time. Mrs. Hulburd had lived in Highd Park for 30 years, dividing time between her two daugh- | e have and Robert until F. Walker A. Wampler, recently. and on Cary Mrs. Walker now lives at 1285 St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Wampler at 1462 Deerfield place. Before coming to Highland Park Mrs. Hulburd had served as president of the Second District Federation of Women’s clubs and had been active in various charitable and civic organizations. She was a charter member of the National League of Women Voters and had devoted much time to the cause of peace accompanying her friend, the late Hull House, you'll want Jane as Addams a delegate Besides survived her by IT’S ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! to two daughters, three she grandsons member of is and Mrs. Caesar Mordini Enis Mordini, 57, of 242 died Sathospital had been for three born St. of the Sacred James 1895. Highcounwas a Heart church, in Col. Rusch Will Speak At Trinity Church Wednesday guild Col. Paul Highwood, and of the Italian Women’s perity Club Seniors. eight great-grandchildren. Everts place, Highwood, urday in Highland Park after a brief illness. She confined to the hospital weeks. Mrs. Mordini was it?! of international conventions, one at Honolulu and the other at Berne, Switzerland. She was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. it... Miss Modena, Italy, September 8, She had been a resident of wood since she came to this try almost 27 years ago. She rector Pros- of Rusch, Kyoto perimental speak founder and Educational Project (KEEP), at 8 p.m. Wednesday will in Tri- Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, of the Everts place address; Mrs. Alex Hainchek, nity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. Many Highland Parkers will remember Col. Rusch when he of Rockford, visited here last year to tell’of the [l., and Mrs. Hubert Amedei, of 317 Grove street, Highwood; a sister and a brother in Italy and two grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death. development in Japan. Requiem mass was sung Tuesday morning at St. James church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Kelley and Spalding Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. and KEEP is a improvement, religious of the KEEP project combination farmhealth, educational project for rural Jap- anese. It was founded in 1947 in county of 110,000 population (Continued on page 53) >. The Exciting New Super-Powered She SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Pi Ie EY erst 478 Central Gift Ca. Avenue Highland Park 2-4560 Bae ' J ’ ’ Fae beaten Py . Zye bo % price sale While we are enlarging our tea room and redecorating our shop we offer a large group of gifts and books at % eR Stee RC ete ALLOWANCES! ’Phone for FREE : Home Demonstration HI 2-6260 SPOHHSOSOSSSSSHSESOEOSOSEOOESOEES 1. 2. Convenient ALL OVER FROM ONE POSITION — no tugging or lugging while cleaning a whole room! 3. WHISK AWAY dog hairs, lint, ingrained dirt! Amaring new Eureka No. 60 Rug Nozzle with full floating brush gets ‘em all . . fast! NEW EXCLUSIVE swivel-top CLEANS se TRADE-IN Ne other cleaner offers you all these features...at any price?! ss BIG INTRODUCTORY SCHHHHOSSHSH SEES SETESE ELEEEEOSELESES OES SPOCSHSSSSSSSEESSHESSSSOSHSESESEESESESE SPECIAL! | wie Gift Cees IDEA! AT- TACH-O-MATIC CLIP-ON TOOLS! Tools always where you want them, when you want them! 4. NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY! Big, new, disposable paper bag quickly removed, replaced in seconds, just a few times a ‘year! See “Live” Demonstration of this EUREKA ROTO-MATIC at the Highland Park NEWS Cooking Show—Tonight and w—held at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. , Tel. HI 2-6260 price NO DUST BAG Ora * Guaranteed by © Geod Grecmmerlie SS sovternce AS . John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. a Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily (Except Sun.) en Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. Shiv where The Mill Race flows slowly by, your cares and breubles will seem far away— AMaisther Spring How often have we re- minded you? — is on its way to the Sn on thet Mill Race, as the signs lestify — oe ducks nesting I ris and beds wildoiee with in the green-tinged clumps soft same picture awaiting YOt. April First Geneva, on altioiate MILL RACE of of what-will-be-blue-violels. their chartreuse curls She willews nodding their yearly stirring in the breeze. JI is the you and the same staff again anxious and ready fo serve is the CDielaw hdc the river flows under the Bridge al 30 is the Place ——_—— — — Until Mid Visvcuhins INN ar tie river AND BRIDGE ON ROUTE ALT. 30, Geneva, 11:45 a.m to 8:00 p.m di- Ex- Ill. Sundays, 11:45 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Closed Mondays also May 30th, 31st - July 4th and 5th 1953 an a 70 �Plan Legion Auxiliary Fashion Show ": Jrol 4. we4 Suolong Jor boys HIGHLAND PARK — EVANSTON oa TRIP conn ©Xt SPRING ml Oe eer NYLON SPORT SHIRTS White or yellow, sizes 4 to 18 ........2......-.------- $3.95 SEERSUCKER SHIRTS—Bright colorful prints ........ $1.95 NYLODEEN SLACKS—4 to 12 ..........--..-------------- $5.00 (they are washable) —26 to 32 ...-..------.------- $6.50 (also husky sizes to 36’’ waist) Committee members for fit dessert-bridge and fashion Mrs. George Hohenhorst, who Mrs. V. William Briddle. Mrs. Legion Auxiliary netka will follow with Mrs. Paul R. Lally as director and announcer. To Hold Benefit Among Next Wednesday Highland auxiliary Park will sert-bridge Legion building. presented by model American hold April Legion its annual des- 8 at 1 p.m. A Minna the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary’s annual beneshow April 8 include (left to right) Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, will model in the show; Mrs. John T. Farmer, chairman, and Waggett and Mrs. Briddle are Mrs. Farmer’s co-chairmen. in the fashion show Hart Win- of the members who will are Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Thomas Strenger, Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson Jr. and Mrs. George Hohenhorst. Mrs. John T. Farmer and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey are co-chairmen of the event. Tickets are available to the public by calling Mrs. Frank ~\ choose 1ST TEN TIMER SUITS OF HUKABUK—matching slacks, contrasting slacks, revers. vests—6 to 12 .... $29.95 TWEED TOPCOATS with zip out wool lining, 4 to 12 ...........--------- $28.75 Academy Parents Club Plan Benefit Card Party April 15 PORK The Parents club of the Northwestern Military and Naval academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., is having its third annual benefit card party at 8 p.m. April 15 in the Crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Serving on the general commit(Continued on page 53) Waggett at HI 2-4149 or Mrs. bert Mueller at HI 2-0487. HANDSOME HUKABUK SPORT COATS— NOVy ‘OF: STRAW —AF TO. Decl ils Seana belo dcenansacuets $12.95 (spot resistant Northcool fabric) Al- PIE HATS—brown or gray— all wool felt, 634 ito 79@ .2..4.0.5. If you prefer—a uae $3.95 gabardine dress cap— Navy Or DrOWN i ok $1.75 HE-MAN SPORT COATS Sizes 12 to 20 $19.95 - $21.50 HIS TOPCOAT—a zip lined trench coat—10-20 $23.95 672 Central Ave., at Green Bay 624 Fountain Davis St., Evanston—East The of Only Stores on the North Shore HI UN Exclusively 2-6240 4-6240 for Boys FEDERAL FINANCING SPECIMEN All BALLOT Precincts West Deerfield Township Lake County, Illinois Election, Tuesday, April 7, 1953 * Long-Term Home Loans lrene A. Rockenbach Town * Rent-Like Repayment Clerk * No Lump-Sum Payoff * Prepayment Privileges * Open-End Privilege Permits Additional Advances FOR LOW COST FIR/T HOMES... . SEE FEDERAL /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOU 216 Madison Street =v MO} Phone MAJESTIC 3-0084 | Thursday, March 26, 1953 “Shall the maximum tax rate for the Library Fund of the Township of West Deerfield, County of Lake, YES State of Illinois, be established at .05 percent of the full fair cash value of all taxable property within the said West Deerfield township instead of .018 percent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended?” Page 51 �They Fished On Mexican Holiday HP Golf Future Look Good In 753 Other The not league champion Hen- New squad Members members returning set squad Valley will practice golf course at and Sun- later To Have Increased Field The annual Tam O’Shanter Country club golf tournaments were announced this week. The All-American will be held from July 30 to August 2, inclusive, and the World Champion- ship will be held from August 6 to August 9, inclusive. S. May, promoter of the tournaments, 19 Standings Team With Liebschutz Liquors ........ no <2 Larson Bros. Garage .... 48 30 Cortesi Plastering ........ 45 . 33 Sunset Food Mart ........ 43 35 I eoeh se 41% 3614 Hi-Neighbor Records ....40 38 NOE 3108, 2.35.0 -..cce 40 38 Photography by Jay .... 40 My Favorite Inn ............ ER eons csancccnce ne Somenzi & Sons ............ mae Moderne ................ 38 40 3742 36. 3542 38 4014 42 4214 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 334% 44% Bishop Heating ................ 33 The Style Shop ............. Si: The Fell Company ........ an... 45 47 .Oe High Series, Team Scarlett’s 772-900-922—2594 Hi-Neighbor Record Shop .. 803-895-850—2548 R. A. High Series, Individual Bairstow 146-217-200—563 Sitz 188-144-172—504 High Game, R. Bairstow Individual 217—200 Cuore Arte Club To Have Bowling Party The Cuore annual Arte mixed urday night club will hold its bowling at Pin for members the party Sat- Highland Ten and their guests. Arthur Grandi and Sam Somenzi are co-chairmen of the event which will begin at 9 p.m. Mrs. John Alphonso Riggio are Burgoni and in charge Mrs. of the refreshments which will be offered during the evening. Advance reservations may be made by calling either Page HI 2-3810 52 or HI said that the total prizes will remain at $120,000 but- “other major changes will liven up the events.” Highland Ten Pin Ladies League March George 2-1455. The number of places that qualifiers for the All-American Men’s professional will shoot for will be increased from 24 to 70 and the Men’s Professional field of the All-American has been increased from 110 to 150 players. Mr. May said that he has long felt that the gateway to his World Championship for the non-exempted player has been too narrow. The wearing of numbers by all contestants will be insisted upon this year and the declaration of agreement will be a pre-entry requirement. Total Prizes The total number of individual prizes for all events will be increased from 166 to 175. Because of early qualifying Mr. May says he will be compelled to enforce strict closing rule of entry date this year to allow time for proper pairings. No entries will be accepted after midnight July 24. The big change, Mr. May says, is in the exemptions. This change, approved by the Professional Golfer’s Association of America, has been made in order to give more consideration to contestants in past All-American and World Championship events who have been largely neglected. Another important change is the elimination of 18-hole play-offs. Play-offs for first place in _ all events, as well as play-offs in the All-American for places in the World Championship will be by extra holes immediately following the last round (sudden death). In past years Sam Bernardi of Elmwood drive, professional at Indian Hill, and John Levinson of Ravine drive have been leading contenders in the tournaments. At a recent meeting 30 boys came out for the team, the largest number in the past few years, reported coaches Harry Bolle and Rodney Leverentz. 1953 GOLF Schramm Highland Named Chuck Schramm, Northern Ilinois State basketball star from was named first- team center on the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference all-league team at a meeting of the conference last publicists in practice Wednesdays. Park out in two The school spirit, consecu- following promoting Chicago By Art Weinstein for ses- week, the new cheerleaders will be chosen. Students trying out for the first time will compete with present cheerleaders, since cheerleaders must tryout with the others to assure their places. Listed as essential qualities of the cheerleader are a girl’s loyalty to school, readiness to push good sportsmanship, grades of C or better, a neat appearance and self confidence. Cheerleaders must attend weekly The track Oak this aries Little Giant varsity team will compete in the Park relays at Oak Park Saturday. The preliminwill start at 1:30 p.m. and the finals will get under way at 7:15 pp. The Oak Park Relays is the biggest high school indoor meet in the entire country with 65 schools competing. The Parkers will base their hopes in the medley, mile, and four lap relays, and with Ronnie Bartoli and Sherm Keller in the high jump. The thinclads ran in the Oak Park practice relays against Oak Park, New Trier and Proviso last Friday. As this meet was planned as a rehearsal for the Oak Park meetings, compose new cheers and get assemblies together, such as the one planned for April 10 to promote spring sports. relays, no tabulated The Giants won Hal Carpenter, faculty and a faculty committee tied for another. Scotty Walker triumphed in the broad jump, and adviser, assisted by Joan Wender, captain, and senior cheerleaders will pick new cheerleaders. the the Practice Track Meet The HPHS varsity track team traveled to Maine on March 17 and defeated the Maine tracksters, 454414. The local boys triumphed in the meet when Scotty Walker won the last event, the 220 yard dash. Walker also won the 50-yard dash and placed second in the running broad jump. James Franzen came in second, and Karl Salo third in the 50-yard dash. Sherm took the high jump, James and Ronnie Bartoli was victor in the shot put. Jack Tyson came in third in the latter event. Gus Nizzi won the 440-yard run with Dan Gescheidle taking third Franzen score was kept. two firsts and won dash. Walker came 50 behind Simons with Varsity Triumphs In Keller Center For All-League Park, turned By Art Weinstein At Interstate Conference Highland girls sions sponsored this month. Tryouts will be held after spring SCHEDULE April 27—Proviso, here May 1—at New Trier May 4—Niles, here May 11—at Waukegan May 18—Evanston, here May 25—Morton, here May 29—at Oak Park Frosh-soph practice matches with Palatine and Waukegan will be added to this schedule. Chuck school cheerleading tive in the year practice sessions will be held at the various country clubs around Highland Park. All the home matches will be played at Sunset Valley. O’Shanter Tournaments the vacation on the first three should this year will be Ronnie Reich, Art Weinstein, and Joe Sidari. Two newcomers—Tom Coash and Marshall Strauss—also will help out. Tam of termen the defense be too difficult. ry Loeb will be the captain and the number one man. The three other returning lettermen are Paul Day, Chris Phelps, and Woodgie Reich. Mr. and Mrs. Nate N. Grabin, 433 Ravine drive, were photographed with their catch, two nine foot sailfish, trophies of their first deep sea fishing trip in Acapulco, Mexico. They returned last week from a month’s visit in Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, Cordova. The couple flew down and back stopping at the De Los Americas hotel in Acapulco, and at the Del Prado hotel in Mexico City. Ninety High Two Against 65 In Oak Park Relays Tryouts At HPHS The golf team will begin to practice soon for the defense of its state and Suburban league titles. With four returning letSuburban HP To Compete 1|90 Girls Turn Out For Cheerleader 4 Lettermen Make Karl Salo the 50-yard in third in the of New Trier, fourth. Sherm Keller tied for first with Stokes of Proviso in the high jump. Both boys cleared five feet, 10 inches but missed three times at six feet. Keller also placed fourth in the high and low hurdles. Christianson of Oak Park took both of these ished events. Ronnie Bartoli second in the shot put. second in fought Keller high Maine the 880 after fin- a hard race with Degner of Maine. also tied for first in the hurdles hurdlers hurdles. John and tied with three for first in the Ballieux low came in second in the mile run and John Wolters took the third position. There were no relays run due to the bad conditions at This was the first time in that the Parkers have Maine in an indoor meet at Maine. history beaten Maine. Student ‘Engineer’ Inspects Plumbing - position. Rollin Benson came in week. Only a freshman, Schramm was the Huskies’ high scorer this year with 287 points and a 15.1 average per game. He was voted the team’s most valuable player at the end of the season. In the IIAC, Schramm was eighth in scoring, first in rebounding, and third in field goal percentage. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schramm of McGovern street. Craftsman Bowling March 20 Standings We. Pct. NutrPsotl %....20..):. 48 39 760 James Thomson Re ONS: 22k 4514 414% 1772 Humer Furs ........ 4514 414% 652 Kleeburg Buick ENON ae 45 42 773 Siljestrom Coal Co. 44 43 768 Larson’s StationOLY ee 4214 44144 757 Anchor Insurance ASONCY 4 ies. 39144 4714 733 DeSoto-Plymouth 38 49 746 High Series, Team Siljestrom Coal On a 789-827-888—2504 Nutri-Soil 797-715-855—2367 High Series, Individual Al Bertacchini .... 214-195-238—647 Wm. Fossbender 197-190-168—555 High Game, Team Siljestrom Coal: Cos. -.0::::.0.0.24.. 888 Nutri-Soil 855 High Game, Individual Al Bertacchini Ted Marks Building Dept. Phota Craig Hafner of Harvard court, appointed city engineer on Student Government Day, looks over plumbing at new apartment building on Roger Williams avenue as part of his tour with Richard Catchpole, building inspector, with him above. Annual event finds students taking front seat in city government, with practice council session, study of city problems and city jobs. the high school. The course is taught by Leslie Libakken Thursday, March at 26, 1953. �Named Honor Graduate In Army School Col. Rusch a (Continued from page 52) miles ical west of Tokyo. Japanese nity. poor Inadequate health, provided cratic KEEP has to and opportunity of a successful the poverty for center comprise the demo- Col. Rusch’s the through American Episcopal panese counterpart. attracted the cen- international attention and will be the subject of his address at Trinity church. A parish church; a model farm with a substantial dairy and beef herd; seven kinds of grain and 17 vegetables, most previously unknown to Japan; a rural health clinic; Japan’s first rural library and port Holy for Catholic KEEP church, the Churches, JaFinancial sup- is derived Benefit Card Party in he was professor of economics at St. John’s University, Tokyo. Refusing to leave at the outbreak of the war, he was repatriated on the Gripsholm* and became a member of Gen. Douglas McArthur’s staff. KEEP is under the direction of problem government. approach a typ- commu- food _ supplies, illiteracy little development It was agricultural youth ter of KEEP’s activity. Col. Rusch went to Japan 1925. At the time of the war chiefly from the Episcopal church and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The public is invited to hear Col. Rusch. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. (Continued tee are Mrs. from Henry page 51) Bogoff of Joy lane, Mrs. Cornelius Weed of Hazel avenue and Mrs. John Kelly of Roslyn circle who is also a member of the Board of Directors of the club. Robert Bogoff, Cornelius Weed Jr., and James Kelly are students at the academy. Proceeds from the card party will benefit the Parents club project for the year of a new Cadet Day room for the academy. Friends and neighbors are cordially invited to attend the party. Tickets and additional information can be obtained from any member of the committee. “How did it go at school today, young lady?” This railroader has more than a passing interest in Pyt. Robert Leopold, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold of Linden avenue, is shown in the 10th Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kans., receiving the certificate naming him top honor graduate of the Clerk-Typist school of the 35th Field Artillery battalion. Making the presentation is Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Harrold, commander of the 10th division, at graduation exercises held recently. Pvt. Leopold, who entered the Army last September, has since been transferred to the Adjutant General school at Fort Harrison, Ind. He is a 1952 graduate of the University of Michigan. SPECIAL FOR CHICKEN THIS the young lady’s welfare because he knows that a good part of the millions of dollars in taxes paid by the North Western every year helps to maintain her school, buy her books and pay her teachers: Yes, as property owners in your community, we not only contribute substantially to the upkeep of your school system, but, like you, we also pay our propor- tionate share for municipal improvements—paving of roads and streets, installation of sewers, water mains and the like. And when you consider that the North Western operates more than 9,500 miles through countless WEEK OR BEEF PIE communities SERVES 5 PEOPLE So you see, widespread though we are, our business is local in terms of your community, whether it’s expressed in the tax money we pay, the jobs we provide or the service we render. And that’s the way we like it: $7 750 Phones: SHORE DELIVERY CATERING Corner of Illinois & Western LAKE FOREST L. F. 174 or 175 (Of which $2,441,581 went to the State of Illinois alone!) Rolls and Choice of Ice Cream or Cheese & Crackers for Dessert. NORTH states, that share total property tax bill amounted to $7,440,405. Includes Bottle of French Wine, Salad, FREE in nine mid-western becomes a large one indeed. For instance, in 1951 our CO. Free CHICAGO Enterprise AND NORTH WESTERN Phone: 1155 RAILWAY SYSTEM Highest Prices Paid JUNK Metal — - CARS Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - -- Also - - - PAPER NOW — BEING PICKED UP Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST — SINCE 1848 — Thursday, March 26, 1953 se Page 53 �ts -| Congregations. Library The religions schoolis on vaca- South Green Bay Road : Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. tion this Saturday and Sunday; Hebrew classes will have their vacation from Monday through next Friday. Lake Forest Day School 145 hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN : CHURCH 741 Central Avenue .The Rev. William H. Remmert,.. NORTH Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Res., 2 am. ses Church school am. Organ a.m. FRIDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Fellowship meets. with for all ages. meditations Morning SATURDAY, 9:30 meets. worship with Pastor Harris preach- ‘he rite of confirmation will ninistered to young people adult group received membership. A into confirma- Candlelight communion. bers are urged Aunion, MAY, April p.m. All of their Good Rev. William Giles Glover 2-8145 Y, March 29 a.m. Sunday worship. Testimonial ncement in line UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. is due nor per- th for Him.” le selections on) in the for him (King that James Lesson-Sermon in- am the way, the truth, and the > no man cometh unto the x, but by Me .:. Verily, erily, I say unto you, he that ‘lieveth on Me, the works that o shall he do also; and greatworks than these shall he do, sause I go unto My Father” hn 14: 6, 12). ections from “Science and h with Key to the Scriptures” Baker 5 Eddy, include: of the devil.’ Truth, de- oys falsity and error, for light darkness cannot dwell toher . . Today the healing ver of Truth is widely demonted as an immanent, eternal e, instead of a phenomenal ibition. Its appearing is the ng anew of the gospel of earth peace, good-will en’” (pp. 474,150). FRIDAY, Good Clingman, SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. 7:45 Sunday to- 2 school. worship. Laurel, Linden and Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister PALM SUNDAY, March 29 11 am, to 12 noon. Morning worship service. Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High depart- ment (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. Quarrehearsal at the manse. 10:05 a.m. High school communicant’s class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph group and Varsity group. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society. tet TUESDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 WEDNESDAY, 9 am. open for April 1 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- hearsal. GOOD FRIDAY, 7:15 p.m. attend Norene Duthie information. TV and 8 April 2 Membership house. Holy communion. 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Even 3:30 p.m. Children’s Easter serv- HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 4:30 p.m. Children’s Easter serv- Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative METHODIST Avenue 16 a.m. CHURCH and Everts Place Choir rehearsal. March 28 29 March am. Morning worship. Sertopic: “In Praise of the King.” Reception of new members. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, April 2 Thursday Holy communion Maundy 8 p.m. service. April 3 FRIDAY, Good Friday 8 p.m. Good SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:15 MONDAY, Services marking It at sunset commemmorates tion of the tian bondage. the Israelites Days March 30 the first time and worship are held and synagogue March accepted MONDAY, 11 am. April room Pharoah, called Se- exercises and home. 31 at temple office. 6 Services April 1 Ser- marking FRIDAY, at home 1353 Golf April 2 service. April 3 9 a.m. Worship 8 p.m. Good Friday song service. hour. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard B. Runkle E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, March 8 p.m. Lenten PALM 27 devotions. SUNDAY, Low Masses 11 am. Blessing March 29 at 6:15, 7:30, High of the 9, 10, mass at 12 noon. palms before noon mass. WEDNESDAY, 4 to 6 p.m. April 1 and 7:30 CHURCH HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Chancel choir of Mrs. con- B. 11 Palm Schlung a.m. Margaret at the Services Sunday to 9 p.m. “Lift Thom- for Chancel Up Rev. St. and James Michael’s F. church, THURSDAY, April 2 com- Holy 9 a.m. Solemn mass sung by the school choirs and followed by proVisits cession to the repository. and prayers all day at the repository. 8 p.m. Holy hour with sermon by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle. Confessions following. GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 9 a.m. Solemn mass of the sanctified. No communion. blessing 8 p.m. Rev. Way with of the Cross the prayers, Passion Bernard ing with following. Way sermon E. Burns, the and Relic. Novena Cross, pre- Relic. by and of the bless- Confessions HOLY SATURDAY, April 4 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. 10:30 p.m. Solemn Easter vigil services followed by solemn mass. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays Masses at and 7 and at March Week 8 6, 7, Days— am. 8 and Holy 9. 27 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, April 1 console. the Benediction the 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. PALM SUNDAY, March 29 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, circite at appropriate with of FRIDAY, rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 27 1 p.m. Thomas-Willison Rosary, by Days—Masses (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister ad- Monday. of immedi- as, 897 Central avenue, with Mrs. William Drake as hostess. SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditation with der vations in largest the home supper Moses GOOD the Egyp- ceremonial TUESDAY, First SCHEDULE strug- between Communion 2:30 p.m. Minyan. SERVICE the gle in meets. from the special Daily BETHANY emancipa- Recalling Erikson, 6 am. to 8:45 a.m. munion at intervals. Second Day of Passover 9:30 am. Morning worship. mon: “Which Is the Way?” vent of Festival of Passover. Passover, the festival of liberation, will be observed by Jews the world beginning society THURSDAY, 8 p.m. HOLY Eve of First Seder 5:56 p.m. Light candles. 6:30 p.m. Services. TUESDAY, March 31 First Day of Passover 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Liberation Is Not Enough.” 6:30 p.m. Evening worship. Congregational Seder will be held for and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 27 over am. PASSOVER Lincoln p.m. Axel Lynch Morning worship. Junior congregation. WEDNESDAY, service. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8:30 Mrs. 8 p.m. March 28 the new school building ately after the worship. Friday 30 Dorcas sermon FRIDAY, March 27 5:54 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Great Sabbath.” SUNDAY, March 29 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, 8 p.m. of service. Wheaton. a.m. ice. the March Confessions. Hours.” 4 ice. in MONDAY, rehearse Methodist at Union choir;singing bers by the session. 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday evening communion service. will NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL April 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Palm procession by choir and church school. Church school par- and service of North Shore and Union churches church. 6 p.m. Congregational Seder in community hall of temple. Reser- mem- Youth 3 Combined Choir rehearsal. of new p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, April 12 noon to 1 p.m. rehearsal. Reception 1 THURSDAY, parish Pastor 29 in Chicago. 8 p.m. Service of communion in church sanctuary. Senior choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. and after 8 p.m. service. in Linden, March group for transporta- choirs F. 3 shows April 11 am. Dr. Siskin, assisted by Cantor Landsman, will conduct the services. April 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Choir 6 p.m. Choir dinner. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. will Call tion topic: 7:30 11 mon Prospect worship services. Sermon “Jesus and the Mistaken.” High school Fellowship class chimes. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 29 Morning W. SUNDAY, avenue. MAUNDY 1227 SATURDAY, April 4 10:30 a.m. Youth Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of Sunday worship. p.m. ad- Ante-communion. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Minister Glencoe MAUNDY The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, March 26 Court Director of Music SUNDAY, March a.m. and 11 a.m. High school respectively. (Fast) SATURDAY, Easter Kemp, 7 pm. 1 12 noon. “The Three 8 p.m. Cantata. Edwin 8 p.m. Annual service of meditation in church sanctuary. April 3 Friday Russell Herbert PALM ticipates Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister WEDNESDAY, Maundy Thursday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WESLEY meeting. apostle says that the misn of Christ is to ‘destroy the ks Robert April 7:30 a.m. Central April THURSDAY, Endeav- Christian HI 2-2101 d by the ear, neither hath the en, O God, beside Thee, what prepared Edward Rev. by VanderJagts. the by 486 Golden Text is from Isaiah “Since the beginning of the ath Ave. Laurel at Road Bay HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Subject of the Lesson-Sermon be REALITY. not heard, bul- FIRST Churches of Christ, Sunday, March 29. ‘men have Watch the church Highwood improved thinking. In order to zress physically, morally, and | ally, man must improve his ung, enlarge his concept of d, and follow Christ’s teaching and example. This will be exained in all entist, on and WEDNESDAY, music meeting, any prayer Wednesday before Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and dress by Col. Paul Rusch. a.m. Sunday school. -‘m. Church service. NESDAY, April 1 p.m. family service. 11 a.m. Morning letin. 29 March and MONDAY, March 30 Monday before Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, March 31 Tuesday before Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY through FRIDAY, March 30 to April 3 8 p.m. Eastertide Evangelistic service. Message in sermon and ' CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, school meets. FellowPeople’s 7 p.m. Young ship. Evening Evangelistic 7:45 p.m. by Rev. Edward service, sermon VanderJagt. Highwood a.m. and PALM 9:30 Church or. Mighwood Community Center 28 North Green Bay Road Tel. HI 9:15 Rev. Harris, sermon. 3 sermon service, VanderJagt. 7 p.m. Junior ‘SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK U. 31 March Choir Charles Rector SUNDAY, March 29 Palm Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. and A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. worship Morning a.m. 10:45 Friday sanctuary. class services. April Rev. 28 class. Worship p.m. Very HI 2-6653 Junior Bible 10:45 a.m. Green 3 to 3 p.m. in the service. make The 8 p.m. Lenten services with holy communion. Before we commune, we so indicate our intentions to confirmed to circle school the pastor. service TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Confirmation TUESDAY, Chancel choir rehears- -‘m. Road SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 am. Sunday 7:30 ESDAY, April 1 Lenten worship DAY, April 2 March am. FRIDAY, p.m. Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH ; : Rev. Your Heads, O, Ye Gates” from Handel’s Messiah. Doors of the church will be open for the reception of new (Continued on page 62) 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 2 8 a.m. Mass followed by procession in honor of Blessed Sacrament. Exposition of Blessed Sacrament all day. 7:30 p.m. Holy hour. GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 8:30 a.m. Mass of the pre-sanctified. 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Adoration of the Cross and sermon by the Rev. Charles Williams of Barat college. HOLY SATURDAY, April 4 3 p.m. Confessions will be held continuously through the evening until all are heard. sa ik �Holland ‘Pen Pal’ Invite Entries To Be Guest of Honor At Reception Here Now In Avenue Of Art Show Sheridan Highland Rebekah Park Lodge is extending 801 of an in- vitation to all Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and friends to attend a for- Entries are now being accepted in the North Shore Avenue of Art competition to be held in Highland mal reception honoring Rotgans-Hoogerbeets, Sister Fie Noble Grand Rebekah Lodge Park May 11 to May 25, Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 610 Melody lane, of Confidence 8, Alkmaar, general Saturday, April 4, in the Highland Park Recreation center. Five lodge members will receive Veteran Jewels for 15 years of chairman, has announced. The competition is open to all North Shore artists from Evanston to Waukegan, inclusive, and 20 miles west of the lake. Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield artists are asked to contact Mrs. Louis Morton, 606 Burton avenue, HI 2-7190 for information and entry blanks. All blanks must be returned to Mrs. Morton by April 25. Featuring $300 in prizes, the membership printed and Both public ballot and jury prizes the will be North Shore on in the fraternal as paper “The of Inter- Replies poured in when, in 1949 and 1950, Mrs. Floyd Bock of the Highland Park lodge wrote to Rebekahs all over the world asking information about their lodges, and about the people and customs of their countries. Replies were used as the basis for a pageant, “Re- Art awarded. Mrs. Horace F. Penney of Linden avenue and Mrs. Harry Cohen of 825 Ridge road were among the winners in the annual art show sponsored by the Evanston Woman’s club recently. Mrs. Penney was given a first place ribbon for her caseine painting, “Evanston Art Center,” Mrs. Cohen’s oil painting, ‘Mexican Landscape” won her a first place ribbon also. bekahs at the _ \ Miss Sue William H. Aaron, of ing. When form, was Prospect lasting by answering the letters. Fie Rotgans-Hoogerbeets, as a result of her correspondence with Sister Bessie Baker, past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Idaho, came to the United States. During her week’s stay in Highland Park, she will be the of Mr. and Mrs. Grove avenue. Floyd houseguest Bock Blade Cut We Loin or Rump Veal Shin Bone Ib.9. IONA THRIFT QUALITY Plan COOKING March Thursday, + SRN Sean: March ie Noe oe 26th 26, 1953 55¢ 29-an. 25¢ Beef Send 206 mee oe PARK Green Head JANE PARKER Your Skokie 512-518 satisfaction? Dry Cleaning With Your Valley Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SPRING CLEARANCE SALE FROZEN Peas 10-oz. Pkg. 15¢ 48 SIZE Lettuce 2 tor BUDGET LDC NEWS U MALL ME TERMS SLICED 1 614 Central MeeCo pricas eff ectine Prrvngh SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. | the 27th delivers LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant WHITE BREAD © 24-02. 19 JANE PARKER WHITE RAISIN BREAD Seg WISCONSIN MILD OR LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE _ tp, 45¢ SCHOOL and EYE } moth-proof—there Laundry. 29¢ CALIFORNIA Te 2De to Attend HIGHLAND Tins BRAND TOMATOES © A&P CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP the 34, Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. Removed BIRDS 29-02. Pears suits That you NEVER need call up and bawl out? That does the kind of work that makes you say “Swell”? Then call 39¢ Ib. SULTANA FREESTONE YOU ’em ALWAYS BANANAS ib. 15c Kieffer press won’t be a sign of moth damage — next fall! Looking for a dry cleaner that Firm, Ripe Golden THANK and Leg of Lamb Roast Peaches clean unless otherwise specified. One > day service. i Stop! Don’t put away those winter clothes, drapes or other | woolen things till you let us clean — ’em first! That automatically — Highland Park 2-3310 — Leg, buy way you want ’em. Sleeves rolled of makes Roast Ib. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. DRY CLEANING MEN LIKE! many of the memand abroad formed friendships week. avenue and a freshman at Mary Washington college in Fredericksburg, Va., has been selected by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Washington the program, in letterpublished in the inter- national paper, bers from here id for campus queen. . ie Miss Aaron will remain. in East for spring vacation. Her mother will go down to visit her daughter of the Aarons Of Other Lands,” presented 1950 annual district meet- “Super-Right’’ Quality Pot and Lee university as its As Queen Candidate For Quality Foods at a Savings Come to A & P! \\ \ Netherlands, at the reception. the lodge, known national Rebekah.” show is jointly sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce The The Netherlands visitor is in this country as a result of letters art league. in Miss Aaron Is Selected | Take Prizes in Art Show ‘ Avercd Beale Highland HI 2-3811 Park | | �ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Of School District No. 113 NOTICE IS HEREBY NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. ‘The polling place of said precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT All that NUMBER part of 2 said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Highwood and except that City of portion thereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School ‘City of Highland Park. PRECINCT All that in NUMBER portion of the 3 said District lying within the City of Highwood. ‘The will polling place of said precinct be the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT All that portion Vernon Township NUMBER 4 of the District in and all that por- tion of said territory Deerfield Township within except West that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof lying in School District Number 106. The polling said precinct will be school Village in (Deerfield All the Grammar place in the of in burn and the District GIVEN “that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, an election will be held in School District No. 113, ‘County of Lake and State of IIlinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board - of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT lying of grade Deerfield. School.) PRECINCT NUMBER 5 that portion of said District all lying Village that in of Bannock- portion of School District June 1, 1963.2... swnne 2.1068 23s Janek, Lean 222.6 June 4; 1966 .....: June 151960 cc. June 1, 1968: -..-... June 1, 1969: -:....., June 1, 1970 ..i5.:.: June’ 1, 10ti-. 2... June ds WOTe | ik: June: 1, 1973: ....i. said Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the Grade School burn. in the Village of Bannock- The polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. For By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 11th day of March, 1953. IRL Attest: H. L. MARSHALL, C. TUCKER, said election, the said School District has election and President Secretary been established All the places that for as PRECINCT NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, a special election will be held in and for TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, IIlinois, build additions to and alter the present high school now owned and used by said School District for school purposes? 2. Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of Four Million One Hundred Ninety Thousand Dollars ($4,190,000) for the purpose of building additions to and altering the present high school now owned and used by said School District for school purposes, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 34% per cent per annum payable semi-annually and to become due as follows: dune. 1.3955 33..: $ 75,000.00 Jurie -1, ‘1956... 185,000.00 SURO 1 LOOC oa a: 190,000.00 June }, 1958 cz: 190,000.00 June 1, 1968: ..:..).. 200,000.00 June 1, 1960 ........ 205,000.00 June 1, 1961 ........ 210,000.00 June 1, 1962 2.3... 215,000.00 divided precincts, polling been 215,000.00 225,000.00 230,000.00 235,000.00 240,000.00 245,000.00 250,000.00 260,000.00 270,000.00 270,000.00 280,000.00? five boundaries which have follows: NUMBER part into of said 1 District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT NUMBER Deerfield. School.) (Deerfield Grammar ALCYON PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the Grade School in the Village of Bannockburn. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from twelve o’clock, Noon, to seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 21st day of February, 1953. IRL H. MARSHALL President Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois LC; TUCKER Secretary, Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois FRIDAY thru THURSDAY, Mar. 27-Apr. “IVANHOE” with Robert Taylor, Taylor, Joan Sanders, Elizabeth Fontaine, Emlyn Color by George Williams Technicolor Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., Mar. 28, at 2:00 p.m. “ALL CARTOON SHOW” 15 Cartoons Friday, April 3— “THE JAZZ SINGER” Coming Soon—“The Stars Are Singing” “Treasure of the Golden Condor” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! THE HIDEOUT Featuring Chicken $135 SPECIAL in the basket Per Order BUSINESS LUNCH 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof lying in School District Number 106. The _ polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Daily from 11:30 Open every day 423 Waukegan to 1:30 - 12:00 a.m. Phone HI to 12:00 p.m. 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, Ill. STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 DAYS GENESEE Didn't you know? Matinee THEATRE—Waukegan Daily—Shows Continuous from 1:30 Tmagine | A lion in your lap! A lover in Oa Le Se BOL) 43 a HU A a! A thrilling new dimension ca ee BARASAARRAna IMGIAIETT e -L has been added to motion pictures! ft a THIS WEEK WEATHER Fair, cool, day. Warm HEIGHT END’S WIDTH OUTLOOK Friday & and now Satur- Sunday. DEPTH! Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK v2 ¢ 421 Page Waukegan 56 Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Iil. IN 2 THRILLING COLOR sterring 3 Robert Stack « Barbara Britton Nigel Bruce Released thru United Artista Thursday, March 26, 1953 �A ine ne Wess ee Po ee ph ” _ PPAR AaCE ey - * nen ayer q ee brakes PF ey ie 1 pants GLENCOE Highland Park John Tazioli of Glader and Tazioli Motor sales on Skokie highway, Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c at 6 1716 Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 Opens Tuesday, March 24 for one DAY THURS., “THE Mar. 26 STARS — Alberghetti Coming: NOTICE persons comedy — 1953, Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James Whitmore CLOWN” Skelton, Jane other Bie BMRB : North 29 HOB theater and sporting on sale at eevee events, Evanston Ticket Service Greer Coming— “THE STOOGE” “PETER PAN” Eee Bee Eee 2 BERR “THE Red 31-Apr. TENE “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” “CALL ME MADAM” Plus 3 Cartoons TUE. thru THU., TICKETS CUE Shore a.m. to Hotel Lobby, DAvis 12:30 p.m. and to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed 8-8282 1:30 p.m. Sat. Sundays QU CUCU REBUN B ee “HILLS OF HOME” 4 SUSUR == eengie eke LT Special Children’s Matinee Only—2:00 p.m. Mar. Things Pursuit of Happiness EEE Ble By TODAY The Finest SUNDAY AND EVERY Food DAY ‘In The DINNER — MARCH 29th Iced Relish Bow | & Hors D’Ouevres Chef's Salad Bowl or Waldorf Salad Vegetable Soup, St. Germain or French Onion — Entree — PRIME RIBS OF WESTERN BEEF—Yorkshire LEG O’ LAMB—AMinted Bartlett Pear YOUNG TOM TURKEY—Dressing Vermont ROAST *BAKED *ROAST SAUTED BREAST OF CHICKEN—Au Pudding $3.85 3.00 Vin, under Glass VILLA MODERNE FAMOUS FISHERMAN’S PLATTER (V2 Lobster Tail, Shrimps, Oysters, Scallops, Fish Sticks) FRESH CHICKEN LIVER Saute—Westphalian *COLORADO *LORDED VEAL BROOK TROUT—Saute TENDERLOIN STEAK Paprika, OF Menieure BEEF—Sauce Robere en Casserole Fluffy Whipped Potato or Special Baked Potato with our own Delicious Cheese Sauce Cauliflower Buds Polonais or Buttered Whole Kernel Corn Hot Rolls & Butter — Beverage Choice of: Strawberry Parfait — Select Pies Ice Cream Sundaes — Cheese & Crackers *One-Half Orders for gladly served where Youngsters. Children asterisk at 75c less than the Entree Price a ppears. We hope you bring the North Shore’s Most said without filed before in estate to of the month on issuance against said all May, estate of pending in date of or before said summons. All said and not estate on contested, As Executor 3/26-4/2-4/9 Unless REYNOLDS something ure of organizations to vantage of the channels Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest 2106 a films to offset the impact Your 739-43 house from North of $50 Clark video televi- sion may counter with its own 3-D effects. Natural Vision, which is doing 3-D films for a movie comat ™ pany, also has a TV receiver attachment (about $15) which would enable a set owner to get the 3-D effect, using polaroid glasses, when two images would be superimposed electronically in the TV_ control room. We don’t have 3-dimensional TV yet, but the networks are working on it. Color TV, however, is many years off. H. L.. Hoffman, a member of the executive committee of the Radio Television Manufacturers Association, says: ‘’We’re making a lot of laboratory progress in color TV, but such problems as development of a good tricolor viewing tube will keep it off the market for at least three or four years.’’ So don’t wait any longer, either still without TV, or if you've been putting off getting that bigger screen. Drop by today and see the new PHILCO and EMERSON 21-inch TV sets in our display. Trade in vour old set at 2CTH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone jewels to of . but ones Jewelry take adset aside able channels have been applied for and the FCC has granted 14 of the applications. If the others are not asked for by June 2, the channels will be thrown open to commercial competition. Speaking of competition, Hollywoced is looking to 3-dimensional group. Forest, Illinois — soon, by the FCC for non-commercial educational stations. So far less than two dozen of the 242 avail- Many others, however, mere- in is done educational television is going to be dealt quite a blow by the fail- ly admire fine workmanship and take justifiable pride in their ownership of distinctive jewelry. We, at Levinson’s, are always pleased to be of serv- of you and more SATURDAY AND Matinee 2 to 4 SUNDAY, MARCH $150,000 Highland Park 2-0341. Street, Chicago GARY in his academy winning performance HIGH TAKE brown dash Ernest THE THURSDAY OF juice, Gregory Thursday, Peck, March Susan 26, 1953 Hayward, Ava Gardner Chicken Spaghetti Ravioli Old Ram’s Head Bottled-in-Bond, 550 Green | EERE ERAS Bay Road ASE LE NEEL GE 14 pepper e teaspoon ~ and cayenne, vinegar, 34 3 tablespoons — cup — Worces- | 15 minutes. HI 2-9787 Sa itis ELSON 6-yr.-old 5th $4.38 6. Teen-agers With — Stolen Automobile Patrolman Delroy Haggie, assis- ae ted by Patrolman Ray Lange, captured a carload of Chicago teenagers with a stolen car early Thursday morning. 4 Officer Haggie Skokie highway was patroling on near Old Elm ~ when he noticed a car going north ~ in a southbound lane. Flashing on the red warning light and the spotlight, Officer flag down Haggie the car attempted which creased its speed. in- | He turned and chased the car Lange for assistance Elm to only stopping it at Old road and radioed to Officer in | bringing — the four occupants into the station. The boys admitted jumping the ignition and taking the car froma _ parking lot in Chicago for atripto Milwaukee. Highland Park police notified State’s Attorney Robert Nelson who turn the The stolen Maxwell was instructed young them over to to the street police in Chicago, — car, returned McHugh men | | as yet unmissed, to its owner, John — J. of Chicago, undamaged. — Want Ads — — ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal] Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat- ment and care. Free inspection saonsultatian — — 3 and 3 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co Central Ave. H) 2-5200 Expert CLEARANCE ; SALE 4 models, reduced on floor Budget Terms Ave. NECCHI HI 2-3811 portable used, $120. sewing Call machine, “e 2-3585; ‘vhs HI 1952 HOUSE TRAILER, condition. Deerfield TREE DONALD G. 27 ft.; excellent 232M1. (ie SURGERY WOKRALL, ARBORIST “xpert tree work, shrub and evergreen ‘are. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost. efficient service. Call Wheeling 237 | oe : aera TUCKPOINTING HIGHWOOD St Serves TRAILERS WASHINGTON GARDENS KILIMANJARO In Technicolor With Shrimp of tablespoons never Michelob on Draught Hemingway’s SNOWS Fried sugar, HP Police Nab 1952 — Featuring — Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 French awards. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 31 and APRIL 1 and 2 ORDERS Pizza In addition to the greatest per formance given by an actor— HIGH NOON—is distinguished by Music score and film editing OUT ak Cook %4 cup chopped onion in hot fat until golden; add combined 1 cup catsup, %4 cup water, 2 table- 614 Central Liquor Department NO ON chips — SINGER SEWING MACHINE _ C . WASHINGTON GARDENS COOPER pre- — potato relishes. SPRING VISIT Sunday continuous from 2 to 12 Pass Barbecue with 462 For the finest in Italian foods 27, 28, 29 steaming— and Marhoefer Wieners Prices FRIDAY, Saturday with Wieners mustard. mer This hobby of collecting jewels is actually quite popular. Some men and women view their gems as an important economic hedge against inflation and invest in them as securities. those pared spoons By JOHN for him. to | Prick 15 Marhoefer Wieners (1-4 pounds); add to sauce. Cover. Sim- such stones and recently purchased an unusually fine ex- ice Top celery. Cover. Simmer 20 minutes. about his trays of rare green diamonds. pink and We are continually on the watch for ample — tershire sauce, 14% tablespoon prepared mustard, % cup chopped dictates of male such scarf pins was relish. Marhoefer lemon regularly as though, hot salt, gifts. To these he added many himself—some set with jewels and quite valuable. As time friend, pickle 2 Then his fancy for distinetive pins was well known and went on, the fashions put 2 10 minutes until steaming hot. Fix Coney buns with plenty of will R. L. ERSKINE Vice Pres. & Trust Officer WILLIAM S. JACOB, Attorney: His collection started accidentally many years ago. Place Marhoefer Wieners in boil- ing water, cover, remove from heat and allow to stand for 8 or the first Tuesday after of the next succeeding less he has just the right scarf pin to fit the occasion and his suits. rather Party Platter with Marhoefer Wieners or at 10 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS if you’re Lake Monday date Deceased, customer of ours is just as avid Soup GIVEN first be adjudicated on the first Monday confirmed exponent of pins and so has continued to add to his proud collection. Another Tray the claim DAY This unique collection is quite functional, too, for this gentleman hardly considers himself properly attired un- My Special date the claims Most authorities on men’s fashions will probably tell you that scarf pins, more popularly known as “tie pins,” are somewhat out-of-date. Yet we have one customer who not only buys them regularly but has a collection of at least 100 such pins. aside. Country” HEREBY NELSON, against Levinson he’d receive them Villa Moderne Restaurant the CLAIM the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed I Remember Harry IS that is MARY APRIL 7 THRU 19 Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30). Sat. Mat. 2:30. Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Melchior FRI. thru MON., Mar. 27-30 “ABOVE AND BEYOND” Robert week with Mellita Skillen Color by Technicolor Rosemary Clooney, Anna Lauritz warm ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE “THE VELVET GLOVE” ARE SINGING” Maria reported the loss of four wheels, tires and tubes, valued at $440, from a 1953 truck parked in the yard in front of the company office. The theft occurred Sunday night. 2-0605 Open LAST Reports Missing Wheels (Advertisement) ie ata TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason’ Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. Co. Call Page after 57 vi A +4 Pr, A | �BD and RED e are celebrating our ifth year in Winnetka twentywith a smendous storewide sale starting ight at seven ... The Winnetka re is located at 811 Elm St... Highland Park Crew will be hand to take care of the local 6. _ Andy Stein is home on rom the USS Champlain. ist for every home leave In Tweeds, Checks and Gabardines .. . The pad lists may be purchased at any of ‘The David Marchi-JoAnne Moore dding is > Holy _ Despite ‘oing slated Cross for June Church the .alterations on the women 13 in and at Deer- that are girls de- Come for Spring! partments are equipped and tocked to handle your spring and ster clothing needs. Dan Dennett of Beach Lane How about a ter Parade? have new hat ... come Our for is new they are are back from the handsome coats Interesting checks in soft woolly fabrics that feel like Cashmere. All wool crease resistant gabardines made by the famous Windsor house. Stet- and these Rich tweeds that give you weight- and out of car seats. the in see less protection and stand up under sliding in me on furlough from Camp RobCalifornia .. . Dan will report Ft. Reilly at the end of the leave. to in and Many other coatings in your favorite style Bob Saielle ithern golf courses ttis are due . . . new, ... The Joe back next and _ Chuck Gilles, well known young of the Northbrook-Deerfield will marry Lillian Conn. ‘Saturday, a We have é service ... nights a The for Our Most complete store our These are manufactured by America’s three most famous tailors but without the label because of slight imperfections. is formal Winnetka is open fittings and Unusual Purchase! $75 to $95 SPRING & SUMMER chairman. in to $85 from fall, April 11 . . . Bob Berube social up McCloskey week for Cash name tapes for camp . See Ellard Schwieger in our ys Department for orders. clubs’ as always, $49 College. a Ed Knox is to be congratulated ; on being selected as the new Dis- Shelton, and moderately priced. week. Popular localites Sandy Maroand Bob Engle are Air Force und next week . .. Both attended Forest up-to-the-minute, SUITS S49 Expensive silk shantung, hard to find dacrons and popular tropical worsteds are included. Stop in and look at these suits. Thurs- reser- concue FELL Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �REAL WANT AD RATES HIGHLAND PRETTY RANCH for only (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. News Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker Ad BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Deerfield 485 Highland 584 Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) : HOME AND INCOME 8 .apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $80,000; terms. For info. call ~ ANCHOR REAL HI res. 2-0093., gross goo ESTATE PI Central REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 EIGHT room stucco house; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Close to town and transportation. Reasonably priced by private owner. Call Glencoe 1481. OWNER selling in Ravinia; brick, steel beam construction. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, new St. Charles kitchen, screened porch, entry hall, attached garage, basement playroom; all large rooms. On a lovely: 65x165 ft. lot; low upkeep. $29,000. Call HI 2-6432. Owner has _ purchased another home and is anxious to sell this solid brick English cottage charmingly set on attractive lot in Braeside. Nicely with bay utility, proportioned windows, on 1st; din. 2 bdrms. liv. rm., and rm. kit., bath, 2nd. Automatic gas heat, att. gar. A real economy house. Priced at $16,900. Will entertain offers. ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat, one car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. 300 Temple Ave., and St. James, Highland Park. HOUSE SUNDAY 3 to 5 P.M. 867 Flora Place. Tri level house; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv_ ing room, screened porch, gas heat. Near d shopping. HI REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 BEECH STREET, EAST RAVINIA 2-6860, (Improved) Park) RANCH of the better field. Call Mrs. buys in Deer- Butler REAL FAMILY $17,500 requires six baths at a moderate price, we have a charming older home in excellent condition and in a most convenient east Highland Park location. .... $26,500 R. H. AND 463 Central ANSPACH, INC. HI 2-1212 Ave. RAVINIA ON Colonial home, White private golf wooded and course; on beautifully secluded. Good sized liv. rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. and powder rm. on 1st fl. On the 2nd fl. there are 4 good-sized bdrms. and tile bath; excellent closet for quick sale Central Ave. HI SHERWOOD 2-4580 FOREST A very charming Ranch home on a 60 foot lot. Living room has fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and Ceramic tile bath, stairway to attic for storage or expansion, full basement, attached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 TOP EAST REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 LOCATION In the finest section of central H.P., 214 blocks to lake, station, and shops, on a lge. well landscaped lot, this attractive home has been reduced for quick sale. 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. rm., car spacious garage. A real value. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater & CO. Bldg. SMALL DOWN Glencoe 236 PAYMENT Ideal family home in a good neighborhood. Living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., den, kitchen, brkfst. rm., pwdr. rm. on Ist flr. 4 family bedrms., 3 tiled baths and maid’s quarters on 2nd. 8rd flr. bedrm., bath and storage. 2-car gar. H.W. oil heat. $43,500. Call Mrs. Foster. WELL MAINTAINED FAMILY HOME SELL ON CONTRACT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—charming brick home on dead-end street available for immediate possession. Close to schools, stores, transp. and lake. Beautiful living rm. w/fpl., library, dining rm., kitchen, brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. Beautiful screen porch overlooking ravine. Upstairs—5 bedrms., 3 baths. 2-car gar. H.W. oil heat. $40,000. Call Mrs. Foster. OWNER SAYS SELL One-story frame—living rm., dining rm., kitehen, 2 bedrms., glazed porch, basement. Low cost oil heat and taxes. Garage, nice yard. 5 minutes to everything. Reduced to $14,950. For particulars call Mr. Hull. (HUBBARD WOODS) AN ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH HOME— 3 family bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Nice living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., tiled kitchen, pwdr. rm., screened pch., maid’s quarters and bath. Recreation rm. in basement. H.W. oil heat. 2-car gar. Close to Sacred Heart and Hubbard Woods schools, shopping and transp. $39,500. Call Mrs. Foster. EARHART& LLOYD, Realtors 1899 HI Sheridan Road 2-0880 eating kit., powder rm. and screened porch on ist fl. Lge. master suite with dressing rm. and bath, 2 addition- al family maid’s with bdrms. rm. rec. and rm. PAUL 497 A and bath. real tile bath; Full buy. PHELPS, Central IMMEDIATE 4 BEDROOMS, 38% BATHS Plus maid’s room and bath; east location, close to school and shopping. Features library, breakfast room, screened porch, attached 2-car garage; over %acre lot. Truly a charming older home that has had perfect care. A real buy, $29,500. WILL natural-wood $35,000 Inc. Ave. HI occupancy, a bsmt. 2-4580 three-bedroom house; ceramic bath, picture window, living room, full dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement; decorated, Rusco storms. By the owner; call HI 2-2755. In the southeast part of H.P. and zoned for commercial purposes, this exceptionally well-built face brick building is well adapted for laboratory, clinical purposes, or store, with excellent parking facilities adjacent. Approx. 4,000 sq. ft., all on one fl. Good heating plant. 2 washrms. For details and price call— PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? If you want to rent the summer or A your home for LONGER PE- RIOD, you liable let us party. help We have find a re- prospects various price brackets and your call in this regard. in Central ' HI (Improved) REAL Benson, HI ONLY hot dwell. water oil, REDUCED TIRED $15,000 completed $23,500 OF CITY Johns at Roger ESTATE CO. Williams HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1484 (Improved) DEERFIELD is VERY GOOD 3 BEDROOMS Brick and Clapboard, full basement, attached garage; 23 ft. living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, breakfast room, 1% ceramic baths, lots of closets, screened porch. Well located among fine homes. Priced right, in twenties. MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Linevln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 IT TAKES TWO One of the nicest homes for two you’ve ever seen at the price asked. Located close to transportation, shopping and churches. Be sure to call for an appointment to see this. Only $24,500—open to offer. MR. DEAKINS. CARR 701 to everything. downtown is on Only wooded 10 % blocks nice acre. REAL priced; CEDAR ST. HOURS 2 TO 5 P.M. Come and see this cozy little 2 bdrm. brick and frame home nestled in wooded neighborhood of new fine homes. Asking $15,750. Take Deerfield Road west to Spruce, turn north across the bridge and to the left. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Phone 437 Deerfield acre and DR. up. Rd. possession. Forest 2715. OFFERS frame ranch home construction, of | hav 8 large bedrooms, 2 cerami tile baths, kitchen, utility mm large living room with firepla and large picture window 01 looking garden and rolling la to south, roomy 2 car garé gas heat. Location is on bh tifully landscaped 145x200 s in Meadowood. By appoin only. $16,000—-Large stone and frame bk ing of Norman design; comp with large lot and remodeli plans; located in Hathaway: C’ cle, Meadowood. : $11,000—Rustic 2 story building,o 1800 sq. ft. floor area includ 100x200 ft. site. Ideal for modeling. Convenient fina & up—Excellent facing high building s winding, pa Lake Forest and having ur ground water, gas, te and electric service brou lot lines. Financing to 5 GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH MEADOWOOD BY OFFICE . (SAT. & SUN. 1-5) APP’T. LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST—Country living yet ne school and transportation. Mode priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. | ing rm., dining rm. and kitchen on 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fireplace master bdrm. Immed. occupancy. | leaving state. Price $19,500. McGUIRE 1525 Chicago’ Wilmette home VIKING REALTY CO. Waukegan Lake MEADOWOOD (424 & DEERPATH) First 1573 HERMITAGE se tile & ORR Evar nston Ave. 228 GReenleaf 5-108 LAKE FOREST PRETTY AS. A PICTURE OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE New deluxe brick ranch home; attached gar., 2 lge. bdrms., 14 ft. x 23 ft. liv. rm., lannon stone fireplace, exciting kit. with formica top, wood cab. with breakfast nook, patio, full bsmt. with pecky cypress wood rumpus rm., powder rm; gas fired hot water radiant heat, completely decor. for immediate possession. Priced right at $26,500. WOODED COUNTRYSIDE Naturally wooded residential acreage lots newly subdivided for immediate building. Minimum, 200 ft. frontage. Priced $1100 per immediate phone from HOUSE SUNDAY EB ig LAKE FOREST: Brick and lannon s ranch house, 2 years old; desirab cation, near lake. Attractive room with fireplace, s ¢ bath, plus dining room that may: easily used as 8rd bedroom, mode kitchen, full basement, oil heat; ver low heat costs and taxes. Realist ; views Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 984 or 9: sale brick NEW brick ranch home; three bed fireplace, full basement. Good loc in Lake Forest; immediate posse: Telephone Thomas Pester, BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 necessitates ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (LAKE FOREST) property Has CO. Deerfield baths, detached 2 car garage, plete new electric kitchen. Beauti landscaped, orchard, berry bushes, den. Must see to appreciate. Price sell on contract by owner. Telep Deerfield 548. for 2 miles across the countryside. Pretty ranch house in fine condition, only 3 yrs. old. Ideal for a couple or 3 people. Price only $23,750. MR. DEAKINS. OPEN health Rd., lish Tudor Home. Best residential tion; lot 200x300, 4 bedrooms, 38 CLOSE Deerfield—this pretty Cape Cod has. liv.-dit bath, kit., and util REALTY Waukegan $4500 YET years 1290. rm. on lst fl. 1 bdrm. and bath space for 2 more rooms on 2nd fl, Parti: bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar., lge. lot; ek in. $17,750. ied & DEERFIELD 6 Deerfield EXPANDABLES Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 DEERFIELD SECLUSION, floor. Phone $46,000—-Modern DEERFIELD LANNON STONE & FRAME RANCH 8 bedrooms plus panelled den, 1 pink ceramic tile bath with square tub plus 2nd bath with shower stall; Liv.-din. rm. with marble fireplace, 16x30; beaut. lge. metal cab. kit. with breakfast corner & picture window. 2-car gar., gas heat, patio, corner lot. MISS REID. (Imp Frame house with liv. rm., dinette, bath, 1 bdrm. Expandable upstairs heat, 100x275 ft. lot. May be pure with low down payment. Price $§ LIFE? R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR St. 2nd $16,000. POOR Buy this beautiful modern country home and add years to your life. Lge. paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. rm., modern kit., 2 glazed porches; on 2nd fl., 3 bdrms. and bath, lots of closet space; hot water oil heat, 2-car gar., lge 2-box stall barn. Close to school and transportation; about 2 acres with a beautiful orchard. Asking $32,500. REAL FOR SALE (Deerfield) This almost new comb., 2 bdrms., 2-0474. TO ESTATE EXCEPTIONALLY well built hous bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, _ NEW WHITE BRICK RANCH Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath wth shower, attractive paneled kit., oil heat, attached gar.; wonderful location. Immediate possession. 635 2-6600 frame Brick heme, 1% story; liv. rm., din. rm., heated sun porch, 2 other’ screened porches. 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and bath; oil heat, full bsmt. with toilet. Taxes $131. Attached gar. See it today. solicit L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Mr. 926 COMMERCIAL rm. flat brick, 6 rms. each; car gar. Highwood. .... $25,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 2 2 space. This house has been freshly decorated and is ready for immediate occupancy. Reduced SALE Park) Business lot with 5 Central Ave. $21,500. ACRE fronting ESTATE FOR (Highland Older 8 rm. brick, near shopping and transportation; good condition, immediate ocupancy. Make offer. Call LIVING For the family that bedrooms and three REAL Attractive 4 bedroom brick modern; hot water burner, lIge. lot, garage. $21,500. Price reduced to $36,500. Phone us to inspect this gracious white Colonial with four bedrooms and three baths. The living room is large and has TV room adjoining, pleasant dining room with builtin corner cupboards, butler’s pantry and kitchen. The master bedroom has _ its own tiled bath and sitting room.’ Two WINNETKA OPEN 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 Owner says “Sell” this brick and cement home just one door away from the lake in Central Highland Park. A large family will like the spacious living room, the beautiful entrance hall, the cozy study with fireplace, the 7 family bedrooms on the second floor, the apartment over the garage and the beautiful property. Priced at $75,000 but open to offer. Let us show it to you. 208 ANCHOR HI 2-0037 FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on lst flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd flr. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call HI Ave., white California sale by owner, FOR room, paneled ranch; large living kitchen, two bedrooms, utility room, blackstone patio; near _ shopping, schools, half block from Sunset Valwert Course. Priced $22,500. HI 2-3095. HIGHLAND PARK Lake Forest 2300 REAL SALE / In lovely Sherwood Forest on wooded lot is this attractive. 2-bdrm. ranch home; liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit.; both bdrms. are twin size. Lge. closets, full bsmt., oil heat, attached gar. A custom built home you must see! For appt. call Mrs. McClure ta HI 2-5821 or Dfld. 1578. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 BUILDER will sacrifice 4 buildings in Ravinia. 2 five room ranch, $18,500, and 1 six room, 1% bath, $24,500; in Northfield, 297 Latrobe Ave., 8 bedroom, 2% bath, $26,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. Want Ads will be accepted up te FOR Living room-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, 2 bedrooms and tile bath. Utility room and breezeway. 1 car attached garage. Hot air oil heat. One ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 ® The Lake Forester ESTATE NEW CLAPBOARD PARK -° ON CORNER DEERFIELD ® Highland Park News REAL (Highland This 1950 brick 2 story has 3 bedrooms, study, dining “L,” 114 baths, gas heat, basement, a 60 ft. wooded lot, and still is priced in middle 20’s. ® Deerfield Review ® Highwoed (Improved) Brick painted white; stone fireplace, dining “L,” cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Gas heat, utility room, 1 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with hurdle fence. A good buy at $26,000. 20 words 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Deerfield 161 TWO bedroom house near all community facilities for sale. .Must sell immediately. Phone Deerfield 1876. offering of this cute x5 gray rancl in good section, near Barat College. Large living-dining combination, 7 saving kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, | screened porch. Full basement with reation space and 1 car garage. A buy $21,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 LAKE BLUFF: See this condition, home APARTMENT apartment), | AVE. — of room: when priced in Design, construc landscaping, Corner, block Bluff 757. 2 700 RAVINE immaculate exceptional value lower twenties. HI 2-6 Deerfield from most lake. excel! Owner, He home both (4 rooms rented; in i oN eac good — come. Newly decorated; near transportation. 66 foot front 875 feet deep. $35,000. Call Lake est 8590 before Sunday. ii — �x Te 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ; NEWLY remodeled apartment, immediate occupancy; 2 bedrooms, living room, comb. kit. with cab. space, full bath, private entrance and bsmt.; heat, water, yard space included in rent. $120. Inside should be seen to be appreciated. Many accommodations. Open daily for inspection. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. bedrooms, livingg room + beautiful cabinet nm utility room. Early American mooughout; automatic oil heat. By . Lake Forest 1509. BLEND OF MONTEREY AND THE OLD SOUTH MODERN $85 per 9 room brick residence with many features such as wrought-iron balcony, hand hewn cedar shake nd new 8 stall stable with small ed corral is only 2 miles from Mar- n Ket Square. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 FOUR room apartment, all utilities furnished; immediate occupancy. No children. no pets. Call HI 2-2057 after Pom, RT, SHAW & COMPANY EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 OPEN FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) INSPECTION uae ATURDAY AND SUNDAY yorner of Glenn and North in Lake Brand new, 6-room 38 ROOM unfurnished apartment, close to town and transportation; couple only. Call Lake Forest 2657 after Friday, March 27. brick ch type home, located on corner ; convenient to transportation nd shopping center. A truly lovely 104 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous ) NEW, HARLAN AND HARLAN LAKE AKE brick close office, home, nestled SHERWOOD (Vacant) FOREST utilities y lots _ $3,000 in and beautifully up. Call for brochure. ERT L. JOHNSON Berkeley Road netka 6-3809 HI fully wooded. EE vacant lots hool, reasonable. 2-0474. paid Priced REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 near Call Oak Mr. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) sale on Elm street in Deerfield. 63x142, price $1,250. Telephone mas Pester, Lake Forest 503. DO _ the / YOU KNOW (Vacant) THAT city of Lake Forest is the 2nd largest area in the State of Illinois? e have many beautiful home sites acreage property available at attracprices. RT SHAW tiled LOTS 500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, _ sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory: tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. _ CLIFFORD LAKE FOREST ‘OFFICES, ae LEONARD 2375 AFTER furnished apartment, 460 Rd., Highwood. HI 2-4929. ONE room furnished avartment vate bath. HI 2-5955. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE with HOUSES (Furnished) FREST) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) EIGHT room house; two baths, sun porch, large yard, oil burner. Fast side. good location; 3 year lease. Phone HI 2-3707 after five p.m. FOR RENT IN RAVINTA. 5-room ranch house, 2% years old; gas heat, attached garage. Close to transportation and shopping. $165 month. HT 2-0155. ” FOUR rooms available immediately; modest rent; ideal for a couple who would enjoy fixing it up. Write giving personal details and references. Write Box N-5 Highland Park News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished 3 or WANTED Unfurnished) BEDROOM house or apartment. Telephone McCallum Chevrolet, Lake Forest 3200; ask for Mr. McCallum. or four consider ee ay. bedroom house; unfurnished ences. house. Call COUPLE or option to buy. Call at RAndolph 6-1447 ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL take expert care of your desire 4 or 5 room or tion; references. good local 6-3080, apartment house, will S. O. during MAN will 2-4 bedroom, Best DExter STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ERAL professional and commercial Spi for rent. Excellent central loeation, steam heated building; suitable specialty store. Phone HI 2-0338, near Call ext. refer- 584. unfurnished transporta- EDgewater IN HIGHWOOD with 6 room flat on second floor r rent. For further information call or GUY VITI Green Bay Rd., Highwood, HI 2-3933 ee t: Small office in Market Square. rent; available immediately. JOHN GRIFFITH, | LAKE FOREST 485 RELIABLE family desires 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. Call ONtario 2-0435 collect. LAKE FOREST family of 38 want to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment in Lake Forest by April 15; lifetime resident and businessman. Can furnish A-1 local references. Phone Lake Forest 504 evenings. Inc. FAMILY of 3 adults desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished house or apartment; locally employed. Call OLympic 2-9702. THREE or four bedroom house, North Shore suburbs; immediate occupancy, one year lease, option to buy. HI 2-7148. WANTED to rent. by private Contact HI (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS party, small home 2-5534. RESPONSIBLE young couple with new baby desperately need 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms; can pay up to $70 per month. Will decorate. References. HI 2-8241. WORKING couple need 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-8344 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED, three or four-room apartment, unfurnished, by older people; no children. Call HI 2-3845. COUPLE with small child desire unfurnished house or apartment; will pay up to $100 a month. HI 2-4121. WOMAN FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 3443. BEAUTIFUL large room and modern kitchen, everything furnished, $20 a week. 1045 Central Ave., HI 2-4176. LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. PLEASANT room for rent, suitable for couple; private bath. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. HI 2-1229. CLEAN, pleasant room in new home with kitchen and laundry privileges; near South Gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI 2-4433. SLEEPER, private room and bath, close to transportation, in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting with school age children. Call Glencoe 517. 2 ADJOINING rooms for rent, near transportation; 1 or 2 employed girls preferred. Call Lake Forest 2267. ROOM with kitchen privileges; single woman preferred. Call any time, HI 2-2261; evenings between 6 and 9 call HI 2-1597. BIG double room, also single room and garage; kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. HI 2-1881. NICE sleeping room for rent, close to North Shore Line and restaurant; gentleman preferred. Very reasonable; no other roomers. 1970 First Street, HI first floor single; one second OFFICE ROOM AND an IF HELP TYPING CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working day conditions. week with 15 Full minute time, 5 morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners telephone Lake Bluff 41. + GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST CLERICAL WORK Young women to work in our accounting department in Lake Bluff. Experience not necessary. Good wages, free lunch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. WANTED Woman for occasional work in Company operated dining room. Apply in person— MRS. McCARTHY 1866 N. 2ND ST. ALTERATION help, experienced in tailoring and evening clothes; full time work. Small exclusive woman’s specialty shop. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. WANTED, bakery salesgirl, full or part time; good salary. Apply at Rank’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka 6-0867. TELEPHONE operator, can have room and board or liveat home. Call Northmoor Country Club, HI 2-6062. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced; morning hours, good salary and commission. Call after four p.m., reverse charges. Telephone HArrison TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST switchboard and assist | office work. Highwood Pleasant Ave. 717-6891. to _ operate with general Hospital, 50 POSITION in kitchen See local PLEASANT DIGNIFIED j WORK Miss youth or- -~ PART Box in G-80 several c/o communities. Lake PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR Write Forester. Unusually attractive working environment. Transportation arrangements from northern suburbs. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 TRAINMEN SHOP Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. from _ sub- STOREKEEPER | OR SHIPPING CLERK WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE CLERKS CLERKS Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hospitalization Plan Vacation Plan Paid Holidays PERMANENT TIONS KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. County 50 Pleasant Avenue, salesSheriWInHighBeard, Town Park. nurses Hospi- CHURCH OF HOLY LAKE FOREST 1549 CAPABLE woman to care for boys, 4 and 6 (kindergarten a.m.) for 2 weeks while we vacation starting approximately April 17. Modern home, car at your disposal. References required. Please call Lake Forest 952. SECRETARY needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. VACA- INSURANCE PAY INCREASES PRODUCTS, INC. HI 2-5180 Park Ave. TT country estate near GARDENER for Mundelein, Il.; must be thoroughly experienced in lawn, garden, vegetables. Modern house on premises for 2 people only; private modern quarters for single man. Excellent opportunity for assured income and steady employ- ment for tails Lake reliable first reply; Forester. party. Give write Box full H-20 de- c/o PRODUCTS DESIGN ENGINEER ME degree plus experience designing heavy mechanical equipment. Knowledge of hydraulics, transmissions, and manufacturing procedure is desirable. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN Must have layout experience, knowledge of tractor mechanics, machine shop practice and welding methods desirable. FIELD Must ENGINEER be willing to travel 50 per of the time. ME degree equivalent plus 1 to 3 years perience in heavy equipment dustry is desirable. experimental gineering Will projects, reports, expediting new 30 years of age, or exin- inspect prepare en- assist in and products. Under © aa) Liberal benefits are paid entirely by our company; working conditions and our EXPERIENCED TYPIST KEY PUNCH OPERATOR AUTOMATIC West cent SPIRIT 298 PAID HOLIDAYS, LIGHTING Highwood. SECRETARY POSITION, AND GRATIS, Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. BAKERY saleslady, 5-day week. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. GENERAL office work, bookkeeping experience preferred; typing. Salary open, 5 day week. Frye Midwest Co., Lake Forest 1126. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. PARISH TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD TYPISTS Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 free traneportanecessary. Earn APPLY NORTH Our organization is interviewing for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work. OFFICE AGENTS CLERKS OFFICE WORK GENERAL WORKERS TICKET urbs. ACCOUNTING WANTED—MALE _ GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! NATIONALLY-KNOWN business consulting firm located in North Shore area has opening for qualified young woman with typing ability to assume diversified responsibilities. College training helpful. WORK een HELP BEAUTICIAN, full or part time; 5 day week, no nights, busy salon. Top salary and commission; exclusive clientele. Phone Deerfield 884. IMMEDIATE placement for 4 women to work part time. Avon Products have openings TIME Age no barrier, pleasant phone voice essential; 4 hours per day, 5 days per week—in your home. Hourly salary. Permanent. Write MR. PULSE, 9 S. County St., Waukegan, Ill. ester. tal, breaks ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. diet WANTED, experienced full time woman at SMALL FRY, 1900 dan Road, Highland Park. Call netka 6-5488. COOK with experience needed at land Park Hospital. See Miss HI 2-8000. SALESGIRL wanted, apply at the Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland REGISTERED nurses, practical and aides; all shifts. Highwood GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME in Hospital. appointment. BOARD WANTED—FEMALE INCLUDING food you cannot work full time but need extra cash, we have just the thing for you. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake For- floor 2-0716. serve ganization as registrar; good typist, no dictation, permanent position. Good working conditions, 35 hour week; interesting work. Phone HI 2-6220 for double. Hot water, share bath, kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to transportation. Ladies preferred. HI 2-2204. ROOM, board, modest salery in exchange for light duties. Pleasant home. HI to at Highland Park Beard, HI 2-8000. 2-4439. pri- 2 ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment available in exchange for part time gardening. Telephone Lake Forest 555. A 6:30 . RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 girls age 3% years and 6 months, need 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house. Urgent! Phone COlumbus 1-6194. SIX or seven-room house, furnished, Highland Park; 8 adults, residents of North Shore for 16 years, excellent references. May or June 1 for 38 months or longer. HI 2-6525. ONE 4-1908. WILDWOOD HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED THREE - ROOM furnished apartment, ideal for couple. HI 2-2780. THREE FOREST: Lot 80x250 ft., east of Skokie Blvd., off Old Elm Rd. Wain, taxes paid. Sacrifice, $1600 h. Call owner, UNiversity 4-4267. r 50 ft. x 150 ft,. Highview Terrace, e Forest; fine location, % block m park, all improvements. $1,800. 2-5096. (Furnished) TWO-ROOM furnished apartment at 317 Washington, Highwood. MAY 1st—2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; utilities furnished, garage space. Suitable for two, near town; one year lease. HI 2-3609. & COMPANY 60 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Ls apart- entrance, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Terrace Benson, (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) upstairs to transportation, school, post and store. Must be responsible, FOUR room Green Bay your site in this area of new 75 and 100 foot lots on winding with storm and sanitary sewers all other room private in location of statuesque oaks half acre. Enhanced by large pan+ rm. with cheery natural frpl. _ giant light-inviting picture window. 8s premium features as gas heat, ceramic tile bath, 2 spacious bdrms. 00, by owner. Phone Dfld. 1226R or Grange 1879. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 4 rent; dependable people. Arcady road, Rondout. Available April 1. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1159. VICINITY—Strikingly ranch for bathroom, birch cabinets in kitchen, sliding door closets. Hot water at all times, use of basement for laundering; SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 FOREST modern ment ~WOODLAND SETTING beauti: Z apartment 1, at 810 DELUXE one-bedroom apartment, immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace in large living room, tile bath, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 430 Park Ave., Highland Park. For appointment phone HI 2-0338. baths. ig room and dining room with large windows, a den, kitchen and breakroom. Gas heat. Recreation room. 2 attached garage. One of the most active homes in Lake Forest. Price 0. 260 2 room apartment, near town. month. Phone HI 2-4936. UNFURNISHED four-room with bath, available April Laurel. Call HI 2-4962. ual : hland Park) ( B ie rs 2) “sy are excellent; paid vacation holidays. Please zall or visit personnel department for an interview. To operate IBM machines. Good salary, free lunch; pleasant working environment. Telephone Lake THE FRANK G. HOUGH COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Bluff 3400. WOMEN, do you live in Highland Park or Highwood? Can you devote 4 hours a day for telephone survey? No Saturday. Work right in your own home making appointments for hospital insurance over the telephone. Good hourly rates. Call or write Shteamer Insurance Agency, 603 Main St., Evanston, DAvis 8-6840. WANTED, stenographer, part time, 2 hours a day; time of day: or evening to suit convenience. Write Box N-25 c/o Highland Park News. OFFSET PRESS DEPARTMENT Offset press helper, night shift. ; Experienced lith Operator. If you are an experienced machine operator on drill presses, lathes, or milling machines, and are seeking steady day employment, please contact KLEINSCHMIDT County Deerfield Line 1000 and us at once, LABS. Waukegan Roads Deerfield, Ill. MACHINE DEPARTMENT 1st class Top Model wages. 2066 Days BINDERY Folder operator, night shift. and operate Baum folders. Multi- or nights. To set up THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING Sunset Call Bill Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 DISHWASHER, male or female; full or part time. Clean, modern kitchen. Call HI 2-4102. WANTED, hardware clerk; over 25, experienced preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HI 2-1150. CLEANING man, one day per week; references required. HI 2-0788. a Thursday, March 26, 1953 _ x ne �; ts agers Cp Oh eS oe 3 fi a Cts Box Number Ads BRICKLAYERS Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP permitting retirement at half-pay at age 50 after 20 years of Apply Village Hall, Ave., Glencoe 1200. 675 GARDENER, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES ESSENTIAL. ELEPHONE HI 2-0820 COLLECT. WINNETKA Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen; good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka 6-2160. THE Park Dist. of Highland Park has permanent and seasonal park worker positions open. Apply to Mr. Edward Brown, Supt. of Parks, 1707 St. Johns Highland Park. YOUNG MAN Tel. HI 2-2763. OR WOMAN for engineering office, to do typing, operate print machine, order supplies, file engineering drawings. Bright, clean department; congenial people to work with. Telephone Highland Park 2-8521. HOUSEMAN for Lake Forest residence; good salary and living quarters on premises. Write Box H-35 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, delivery man; over 25 preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HI 2-1150. EXPERIENCED gardener, one full day per week; references. No contractors. HI 2-3454, JR. ACCOUNTANT Our acounting department is in need of a young man who has had some academic training in this line of work. Actual work experience is preferred but not essential. KLEINSCHMIDT Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County LABS. Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. NEED man for light gardening work for the season. Call HI 2-2652 between 5 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener for maintenance and landscape work. HI 2-1386. SALES MANAGER Wanted for Old Established Real Estate Firm. Must be Capable of Executing R E. Contracts and Closing Deals. Commission Basis with Bonus on Salesmen’s Deals. Drawing Account to Right Party. All Replies will be Treated in Strictest Confidence. Highland Park News, Box No. N-15. ULL time custodian at the Highland Park High school. Apply in person to the Building Supt. on Saturday, March ‘8th, between 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. r EMECTRICAL ‘TECH. We now have openings for men who have knowledge and experience in handling plectronic testing devices. Our experiental laboratory offers interesting work d top salaries for the’ right people. KLEINSCHMIDT _ Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County LABS. Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. EXPERIENCED gardener who Four room apartment and Telephone Lake Forest 196 p.m. can drive. storeroom. after 6:15 GARDENER in Lake Forest, 1 day; exchange for first floor room and bath. Workshop in exchange, fixing things. Telephone Kenilworth 2794. BELL BOY DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 WANTED: Men for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest to start about April 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 or Lake Forest 1289. GARDENER, full or part time. Two room apartment available. Telephone Lake Forest 55'5. SALESMAN, good starting salary; employee benefits. Permanent position. Come in and talk it over. Sears Roebuck, Highland Park, Thursday, March 26, 1953 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL maid, family of 4; no laundry. Must live in and like children; own room and radio. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2706. PLEASANT girl or woman to do general housework and help with 2 small children; near Ravinia transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. LADY to clean. Please do not call unless you have Friday open and have good references. Glencoe 53. WANTED, reliable white woman to stay with children Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons; $.65 per hour. HI 2-7081 GARDENER and garden service; experiere with references. Phone HI Ave., at the new Clay Court School, Deerfield. i : PART time or full time. Deerfield Woodcraft Company, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Deerfield 702. WANTED: men for landscaping and garden work. Outside workers, secure employment where you are covered by Social Security and unemployment compensation. Telephone Donald Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. HELP Permanent position with $3,240 beginning salary for qualified man between 21 and 30. Must be physically strong and mentally alert. Special benefits include excellent service. Vernon wanted: Report for work WOULD % ve iB es # Bhs e a er ecu ag a i ee1 eerief want position for cooking, tem- after 6 p.m. COMPETENT MAID, SMALL ADULT FAMILY; TOP WAGES. REFERENCES. HI 2-1562. 5 DAY WEEK, LOCAL WOMAN; STAY OR GO. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PHONE HI 2-8069. COOK, top wages; no general housework or laundry, no formal parties. Own room and bath; place is on lake with beach for summer. Phone HI 2-0212. COUPLE; reliable, sober, honest, experienced. Good cook and housemaid; references preferred. Adult family. Stay. WEbster 5-7179. LOCAL woman for part time general “housework. HI 2-4744. LOCAL woman for 8 part days, general housework and ironing; own hours and days. HI 2-8786. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced ; references required. Top salary and living conditions; may have employed husband. HI 2-7409. WANTED, cleaning woman one day per week; 1.25 an hour plus carfare. Small, new home; adults. Call Deerfield 1314 after seven p.m. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper for general housework and assisting with 2 children; own room in compact home. Near transportation. HI 2-5833. PART time every day, 9 to 1; general housework. an hour and carfare. References. HI 2-3827. Maid, general, white, experienced; must like children. Other help, stay. oO Maid and nursemaid. Phone HI 2-4880. RELIABLE woman for housecleaning 4 or 5 mornings. References. HI 2-3111. WOMAN to clean Fridays and Saturdays; stay if needed. Call HI 2-7292. SECOND maid, white, experienced; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 973. MUST be experienced, $40 to start; must be able to care for two children and cook. HI 2-4555. CLEANING help, experienced; Monday, Thursday and Friday, from 8 to 12. References required. $13 plus carfare. HI 2-1358. CLEANING woman wanted 1 day every other week; prefer Deerfield or Highland Park resident. Good pay. Call Deerfield 1058. GENERAL housework; experienced, references required. Small home, near transportation; two adults. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 997. GENERAL housework, young woman preferred; own room, bath and TV. Two small girls; new ranch home, completed Dec. 1. No laundry, top salary; recent references. Glencoe 1138. ELECTROLUX porarily or permanently, by week or day; ae 6- Shore references. Call ‘ BABY SITTING HIGH SCHOOL girl from 3:30 to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call HI 2-2244. WANTED, reliable baby sitter in area of Ravinia or South Highland Park, or with own transportation. HI 2-0716. COLORED girl would like to do baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Call ONtario 2-4737. CLOTHING FOR HI SALE muskrat coat, 2 seat piece grey dress, 3 piece blue dress suit; size 16, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 913. SIZE'12'CLOTHES Attractive prices for practically new spring outfits; private party. HI 2-6714. MEN’S suits, size 46; jackets, shirts, sweaters, hats, robes, etc. Saturday. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. DINING ROOM set, 18th Century, solid walnut; excellent condition. Original price, $1,150; sacrifice reasonably. Telephone DExter 6-1835. DOUBLE Simmons bed with spring and mattress, large chest, stove, frigidaire; reasonable. HI 2-2214. FOURTEEN CU. FT. COLDSPOT FREEZER PLUS % CHOICE BEEF, $349. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., 601 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-4600. SPRING CLEANING SALE All Floor Models To Go Savings Up To 40 Per Cent Arnold Plumbing & 595 Roger Peterson Heating HI Williams & & Co. Appliances Avenue 2-5561 AM offering my exquisite Colonial 5 piece bedroom suite, also 9 piece dining room set of exclusive Circassian walnut, built by Master Craftsmen for a life-time duration. Shown by appointment in my home at 180 East Delawate Place, Chicago; ask for Mr. Apple, WHitehall, 4-5100. MAPLE chest of drawers, $20; threetiered wall rack, $2; complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica in bookcase, $25; perfect condition; porch rug, 6x9, good condition, $10. HI 2-3342. MOVING, MUST SELL! Red Lawson sofa, black lacquered end tables, leather top Baker coffee tables, tray fl. lamp, mah. record cab., mirror and oil painting comb., pine lazy Susan round table, and 4 ladder back chairs, mah. headboard, chest, dresser, 2 end tables, table. fl. lamp, maple bed and chest, redwood outdoor furniture, G.E. wringer washing machine, 4x5 ft. mirror, antique brass andirons, screen and poker. Miscellaneous antique chairs, tables, lamps, ete., 2 pr. print draperies, matching Lawson loveseat, wing chair. 866 N. DEERE PARK DR., EAST HIGHLAND PARK 2-7148 MAPLE bedroom set, dresser, chest of SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE drawers & bed, including brand new box spring and mattress. Also two maple WASHING, ironing, neatly done or lamp tables and two chairs. HI 2-3342. what have you that I can do at home. HI 2-2759. COMPLETE mahogany bedroom set, Roper four-burner' range, playpen, EXPERIENCED white woman desires high chair, Kiddi-coop bassinet, 35 position as nursemaid; live in. Referporch screens at $1 each, overstuffed ences. Miss Libby Christiansen, 3134 chairs reasonably priced. HI 2-4510. Osborne SBlvd., Racine, Wisconsin. Phone RAcine 2-5925. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., $65; 1951 Kenmore visi-matic pump COLLEGE graduate with 4% years’ secretarial and employment interviewing washer, $65; rose platform rocker, $20. 2099 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-8842. experience desires secretarial position which permits her to exercise own STICKLEY cherry tables, stools, plantjudgment and initiative. Responsibility er’s lamp, newly slipcovered chair, prime requisite. DExter (Waukegan ottoman, new Duran chair, double exchange) 6-2112. coil springs, fireplace set, girl’s bike. HI 2-4492, 881 Harvard Court. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WE are moving, must sell Universal 42 inch gas stove, good condition, $30. Also 24 inch by 35 inch G.E. apartWILL do part time bookkeeping, reports, ment ice box, $25. Lake Forest 3562. statements; qualified. HI 2-83867. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! RELIABLE and_ experienced teen-age Custom finished blue spattered and bone gardener desires work. Call HI 2-1055 white Duncan Phyfe dining room set, 6 after 5:30 p.m. ladder back leather chairs, sideboard, tea wagon, and leather top drum table. $1200 GARDENER, maintenance man, chauffeur; experienced, 10 years on last complete. 366 N. Deere Park Dr. East, HI 2-7148. job, references. Must have living quarters. Write Box H-25 c/o Lake ForBABY buggy, Storkline, like new, $35; ester. Babee-Tenda high chair and play: table, $25; folding bed, $10; baby sleigh, triCHAUFFEUR, experienced; excellent refeycle, sand box, toilet chair, $2 erences. Willing to travel; prefer place each; new pink satin quilt and new with living quarters. Write Box H-30 yellow crib blanket, $4 each; brown c/o Lake Forester. wool suit and cap, size 3; also many other boys’ clothes; white metal base SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC cabinet, $15; wall cabinet, $5; pair iron terrace tables; pair lamps; shield CLEANING or cooking by the day; refback side chairs, pair lounge chairs. erences. Call KEnwood 8-5488. HI 2-71381. LADY, white, desires day work; experiFOR quick sale: Complete contents large enced, references. Telephone ONtario home. Universal gas range; Kelvinator 2-6087 after 6 p.m. or weekends. refrigerator, 18 months old; rugs, large WOMAN wants housework and help with and small Orientals; antique furniture; children; 5 day week. Prefer Thurscanopy top beds; china, linens, bric-aday through Saturday. Please write to brac. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Post Office Box 804, Kenosha, Wis. 10 to 6. 585 Scranton, Lake Blvff. WILL do washing and ironing in my HOT POINT electric range, 4 burner, inhome. Will call for and deliver. HI sulated oven. $60. Telephone Lake 2-5730 or HI 2-2792. Bluff 2227. with at- ‘CHILD photographs made by Snazelle, magazine covered in quilted French toile; photographer. 3237; BENDIX automatic washer with new motor and clutch; Thor washer and ironer, porch furniture and miscellaneous items. HI 2-7035. ONE and % year old Frigidaire, like new. Call Glencoe 1151 or may be seen at 825 Adams Street. : UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with attachments, $25; RCA _ radio-phonograph combination with automatic record changer, enclosed record storage. $100. HI 2-4636. MAPLE hutch covers, small red Formica table, typewriter. Phone HI 2-6368. DRUM table, 80-inch mahogan with leather top; fine mahogany Sheraton buffet. Call Deerfield 1428. “ 18th CENTURY mahogany dining room 8 piece set; 2 arm chairs, 4 straight chairs. HI 2-4962 after 5 p.m. REFRIGERATOR for the home, in good condition; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 268. no deposit required. Lake Blu enbach, on Hwy. 22—5 miles west Highland Park. Tel. Liberty 2-2773. RUMMAGE MONS SALE at for CHICAGO Moose Hall, 3 if COM- 1799 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, on Friday, March 27th, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, girl’s 26 inch Schwinn stered bicycle; $20 each. Uphol- wrought iron fireplace $10. Phone HI 2-3269. FIVE piece wicker porch Thor washing machine, three-piece all wool gabardine bench,. os furniture set, gateleg table, wool suit, size 12-14 zip lined coat, Hudso seal cape. HI 2-5624. DAVIDSON 18-inch power lawn mo with air cooled Briggs and sea engine; will never sell MAPLE for 6 condition, $37. HI used. $65. yr. List HI crib, $25. Chifforobe, price $90 2-8076. mattress; Child’s excellent matching maple- $24; like new. Combination,. ‘2-5352. i R lady’s Schwinn, man’s bicycles, Hercules, both like new; 4 pair drape: TWO floral pattern; antique cultivator. HI 2-3088. IN perfect GE plete condition; clothes dryer, with desk, stand wall table, pine ga key Frigidaire Nesco stove, roaster and broiler ments. HI 2-6215. FINE furniture. Mahogany com attach- — ner. Duncan powder Phyf table, French provincial lounge by Wheelwright; all like new. HI 2-7131. ELEVEN yards new drapery mate gray antique satin; three and one-ha yards men’s suiting, gray and black; new damask tablecloth, $15; other table linens. HI 2-7131. Rs * is 4 2 GIRL’S bikes, 24 inch, $15 each. Telephone Lake LOVELY Forest Platina 933. a jacket, excellent con- dition; will fit sizes 14, 16 or 18. Mahogany: china cabinet, sliding glass — doors, like new. Best offer. HI 2-8372. door, 32x80 inch, — NEW ~ combination bronze screen, 6 lights, mill make, — $20 including hardware. Suction pump, 4000 G.P.H., $100. 2991-Y-4. COMBINATION self Lake storing Forest: aluminum — windows for sale; no money: down, bal. to fit your budget. Call Deerfield 1767. 4 BLACK Goodyear 7:10-15, tires excellent, with $35. Large tubes, fine power lawn mower, roller and sulky, $300. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. . DRAW DRAPERIES with valances, gra lined, 2 pairs, $25; china cabinet, $20 coat and bonnet set, size 3, $4. z 2-0403. HI At 21 INCH Phileo TV; cost $379, sell $225. Getting MOVING: All our fine furniture must go. Beautiful imported $1200 Louis XV bedroom set with tufted headboard for $250; Universal gas range, 2 oven 6 burner, $50; new G.E. refrigerator; imported $800 provincial sofa, $200; in your and _cale Telephone GOAT’S milk, fifty cents quart. W. Lang. 3- pe. sectional sofa, custom built at a cost of $600; bleached down filled sofa; pr. pickled pine end tables; Hunt coffee table; leather topped nest of tables; unusual small drum table; pr. occasional chairs; pr. beautiful arm chairs with leather seats; other easy chairs; many fine decorator’s lamps, antique prints and etchings; blonde dinette set; pine hutch cupboard; complete din. rm. suite; permanent card set; brass fireplace set; complete set good rattan porch furniture; 18th Century mah. twin bed set complete; pr. maple twin beds and chest; blue Chinese rug; variety of good table linens and banquet cloths; 16-in. Hallicrafters TV set; several sets of imported china; 2 sets card tables and chrs; rock crystal; 2 sec’y desks at $7.50 each; work bench; electric train; Thor washer, $10.00; many misc. items of fine bric-abrac, etc. HI 2-4785. 2-5784. grey cleaner ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF BEAUTIFUL HOME AT (352 (New No.) 2440 (Old No.) North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park (east of Sheridan Rd. Entrance to Ravinia Park). Down filled Lawson love- LADY’S cloth coats, long and_ short, excellent condition, size 14; also % length fine black Russian caracul coat. LADY’S vacuum tachments; Hoover upright with attachments, 2 years old, excellent condition. $385 each. HI 2-7179. DOUBLE Willette maplg bed, excellent spring and mattress, table top gas stove. Best offer will take. HI 2-7117. OZITE rug pad, 12x24, $5; venetian blind, 4 feet wide, $3; bamboo porch shades, 3 for. $10; child’s scooter, $2; electric waffle iron, $2. HI 2-1760. FOUR-POSTER full size mahogany bed, dresser and chest, maple hutch covered. HI 2-1840. RUG, 9x11, fern all-over pattern in gray tones. Call HI 2-8971 after five p.m. WInnetka EXPERIENCED woman would like day work, either light cleaning or ironing; good references. HI 2-3692. WILL do cooking or nursing; very dependable. References. HI 2-9801 evenings. WANTED—MALE , FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE pension oat | SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC ———_—_— number ve ; LE ces Teds larger blonde console; Private home. set. Also cost Lake 17 inch $405, sell Forest R.C.A. | $175. 2991-Y. 4 ANTIQUES in various — of colored glass cranberry, Ds in vaseline, amber, Hollywood bed,“ys Rollaway bed, : beauti| Patterns 7 : . blue and ruby; pink and blue Stafford— ful quilted chintz sofa, matching wing shire china; choice antique jewelry. chair, lounge chair, chair and a half, All gold rosary and garnet rosary. Spewing chair, mahogany hanging shelf, cial sale on primitive chairs in the rough. — barometer, small office desk and chairs, Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (% block west — provincial drapes. 859 Broadview Ave., of Green Bay road), Winnetka 6-1045. HI 2-3599. Collection a LIVING room sofa, very reasonable; single bed complete with mattress and springs; table lamps and dresser lamps. HI 2-2047. MOVING, must sell drapes, baby’s scale, two spreads, blankets, baby’s swing and bath seat, hobby horse, small crib, bathinet, doll buggy, four cotton rugs, one 9x12 and one 6x9 carpet, table lamp, Coleman gasoline lamp, trunk, chest, small maple desk, stove, refrigerator, two tricycles, rattan porch set, two 3-speed window fans, electric adding machine, parts for telescope, other items. 558 Burton Avenue, HI 2-5351. * iA LAWSON lounge chair, bleached mahogany dinette set, table with 1 leaf, 4 ladder back chairs newly upholstered. HI 2-47338. TWO living room chairs, red with plastic covers. In excellent condition. HI 2-3416. COMPLETE furnishings of 4 room apartment; all in good condtion. Bargains. Telephone Lake Forest 3590 before Sunday. USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing machine, \4 qt. electric ice cream freezer and ice crusher, tables-work bench, skate sail and skates, electric baby tender, sun lamp, vases, kitchen utensils, electric clocks, metal cabinet, china cabinet, gas vacuum cleaner, iron stove, kitchen range, cot, 2 burner 6 burner Hi oven, electric hot plate, kitchen cabinet, chinaware, glassware, pictures, meat slicer, kitchen table, small kitchen cabinet, beds, chairs, chests of drawers, carpet, man’s coon skin coat. Saturday, March 28, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 128 Onwentsia, Lake Forest. MISCELLANEOUS CASHMERE FOR SALE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED 8.8. L.S. LS... FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS PULLOVER s58.25..! NOW $15.95 PULLOVER - NOW $16.95 CARDIGANS © 2.0.25... NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS 580 LINCOLN MINNA HART AVE.,WINNETKA 6-3738 VICTOR electric adding machine, 8 digits, $125; Thor electric mangle, $40. Both in good condition. HI 2-7150. DESK, 60 inch, and swivel chair; no ss reasonable offer refused, Telephone Lake Forest 3620. t HAND-CROCHETED baby booties, $1.50 | per pair. Call HI 2-27387. . CHROME dinette set, yellow top table, 40 in. x 25 in., extends to 40 in. x 46 in.; silverware drawer, 2 matching leather chairs, $35. Thor gladiron mangle, like new; carpet sweeper, best offer. HI 2-6607. a 326 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 10 thru AVE. PARK Thursday, am. Saturday. March Moving 26th, to small- er house. Will sell marble top sideboard, 16th Century table and chest, antique chairs, pair carved long tables, davenport, curio cabinet, four poster bed, box spring © and mattress, day bed, bureaus, porch furniture, other items; pow| er mower, garden tools, some ~ dishes, rummage, sonable prices. SIMMONS books, etc. Rea- Highrise studio couch (2 in- nerspring mattresses) children’s edu-— cational construction blocks, 8 golf clubs, dresses, size 16; best offers. Phone HI 2-2346. ROLLS 25 6-ft. unused, barbed wire, each 80 rods: steel fence posts. price $25. Call Lot new and Lake Forest 3309. SINGER sewing machine, portable featherweight; never used. Bargain. phone Lake Forest 1321. SCYTHETTE, Tele‘ power portable sickle-bar mower & trimmer for hard-to-get-at places. 1st class condition, hardly used. Price $100. Call Lake Forest 3309. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Blonde mahogany spinet, just the right shade, with matching bench, $565 plus $20. It is a real buy or I don’t know values. Also in a natural wood Avodire (Mexican mahogany) that is a trifle lighter. For appointment day or eve. at my Evanston salesroom. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 leaf 5-6020. Terms. Phone or R. J. GReen-— eee PIANO, small upright; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1850. Page 61 © �WANTED TO BUY USED WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND STOCKADE TRADING Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling LOST Call HI 247 AND FOUND on Saturday, antique valued as keepsake. 2-1786. OP 1950 CEILING PRICES ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS & EXECUTIVE CARS as much as to Pay Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til Sunday 2-5 McCALLUM 8:30 WW, Power CHEV. miles. PLYM. 51 PLYM. Cran. 51 PLYM. Cran. 51 CHRYS. J UR 1950 oiecb caste AE Dodge heater. 1940 1948 fordor; and H radio, Chev. mean, Ford % sedan; new ........ $1045 ton pickup ........ $ 495 Authorized St. FORD Johns Dealers HI 2-0710 HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. PONTIAC 1940 HI 2-8954. Page 62 sport coupe & R & H. 6 cyl.; NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- Fluidmatic. 8, best 750 °50 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 48 PONT. 48 BUICK WW, 4-dr.; R Rdmstr. & H., Hydra. Conv.; R & H Dyna. 48 CHRYS. Fluid Wind. 4-dr.; R & R & H, Fluid 48 PLYM. 48 PLYM. 47 BUICK ww. 47 PLYM. 47 CHRYS. 39 CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. 2-dr.; R & H. Rdmstr. Conv.; 37 with R & H, 4-dr.; R & H, WW. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 4-dr.; R & H. 48 Merc. H. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. 1740 Open Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR 645 2-6300 super; R., H. del.; ultra, H. RIBBON ......---. $1475 ....-....- $1450 CARS "50 "48 650 "b2 HUDSON sedan; R., H., O.D. STUDE Landcruiser; R., H., O.D. BUICK spec. sedan; R. & H. PACKARD club sedan; H. 52 PACKARD Patrician; with liberal discount EXECUTIVE PACKARD 562 UNDER MONDAYS TILL Lincoln 9 000 ternate LAKE ’51 50 "50 "49 "49 SHORE 6-3070 101 PRICED TO SELL RADICALLY Mercury 4-dr., new SALE REDUCED tires ....$6 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan woeeeS 695 1946 Four-door De Soto .............. 695 1947 Plymouth two-door, r. & h. $ 725 This is the finest selection of good used cars we have ever offered for sale. Come in now and take your pick. No reasonable offer refused. H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First Street .HI or org. SELL INMAN’S 609 Laurel reg. Mortgage PAINT SPOT HI BUSINESS 2-0528 hanging. Call HI STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today plan for 648 Roger about 8 Williams week Ave. trial HI FRENCH instruction by enced teacher. Adults’ $1.50 Deerfield per 2-0015 native experland childrens hour. Please cal 1174. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintenance. Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. MErrimac 17-7572 or MErrimac 17-7475 CARE. Seeding, fertilizing summer cutting. Rotatilling. We a supply and ver- greens, planting, trimming and feeding. have limited Call C. PAINTING C. L. & and Varney, selected Deerfield Deerfield 1074-J. REDECORATING paper HI of Olson, Willman, PAINTING 2-3452 our beginners. 1590-R; ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING SAM WOO PEOPLE ACCORDION GARINO evergreens. HI AGED INSTRUCTION LAWN SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. FOR HOME MANOR SLEIGHRIDES OR HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES classes. GLASS Ave. HOME Humus L.F. 3375 2-0535 HI Meals served to your satisfaction. Nurses in attendance. Reasonable rates. ONtario 2-3578 to attor- Wall paper, window shades, venetian blinds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern. hanging. 2-6980 or Call Lake W. Forest 156. EXTERIOR LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. day JOHN KOHLHASE, Commercial, HI STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. Decorating Residential. Service. Telephone 2-1422., 2-0580 BUICK 1952 4-door super; radio, heater, Dynaflo, Easy Eye glass. Looks like new, very low mileage; has served as second family car. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. HI 2-5119, CHEV. ’48 4-dr. sedan deluxe Fleetwood, low mileage; excellent finish, radio, heater. $775. Deerfield 412. CHEVROLET 1950 station wagon, only 20,000 miles; radio and heater. Priced for quick sale. Call HI 2-5456. CHRYSLER 1951 New Yorker convertible; radio, heater, Fluidmatic transmission, power brakes, V-8 180 H.P. Driven very little, looks like new; will sacrifice for immediate sale. HI 2-5119. JEEPSTER ’50; radio, heater, overdrive. $850. HI 2-5804. RAMBLER-Nash, late ’51 convertible; red, black top, whitewalls. Only 12,000 miles, like new; private party must ot eer car. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7 i PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 HARRETT All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems champion SNOW 1397 PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-7136 Il. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. TONY CASCARANO UPHOLSTERING CLEANING - REPAIRING FARNSWORTH DELTA 6-1081 DRAPERIES, bedspreads, b slip covers, from your fabric or ours. CONVENIENT — “IN YOUR HOME SERVICE” for Cleaning Re-weaving Repairing Upholstery: HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling, new garages, floor and wall tile service. Deerfield 785. WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, etc. Call Lake Forest. 8628 after 5:00 p.m. blood lines. Excellent Libertyville Telephone children. pets 2- 1782, EASTER gray, BUNNIES for six p.m. sale, or white $2 a piece. Call Highland Park finest inter- 2-2546 after 2-3422. Libertyville or puppies, TERRIER WELSH national champion show stock. ClaroMae School for Dogs, Hinsdale 4910. THREE-QUARTER German Shepherd, one-quarter collie puppies, ten weeks old, raised like thoroughbreds; excellent health. One male, $15; one female, Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente best Call PUG puppies, (maximum weight at maturity 16 Ibs.), AKC registered; from for MELVIN BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING RAISE 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. trans. ....$1895 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green $1895 club cpe. ..csecs:.2..: $1895 1951 Chevrolet, 1951 Plymouth club ecpe., r. & h. $1295 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green $1195 1949 DeSoto custom 4-dr. sedan $1195 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon $1195 1949 Packard four-door sedan ....$ 995 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hyee EE a ae ae $ 850 19'47 is & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. PETS Buick special 4-dr.; standard transmission, rad., htr. Chrysler Windsor. Traveler utility car; rad., htr. Buick Special 4+dr.; Dynaflow, rad., htr., whitewalls. Buick Super Riviera; Dynaflow, rad., htr., whitewalls. Nash Rambler convertible; rad., htr., whitewalls. Chevrolet 2-dr. Fleetline; rad., htr. Mercury club coupe; rad., htr. PRE-SPRING premium TAVERN and restaurant with living quarters in rear; 8 year lease. Lake Zurich, Illinois. Call agent, HI 2-0474. H., USED CARS BUICK DEALER GUARANTEE ’b1 plan PHONE FOREST PLEASANT | ENTERTAINMENT company to simplify collateral problems and to receive fees paid to others for work done by ourselves anyway, and to process mortgages for resale to Ins. companies on completion. References to be exchanged. Write Box H-10 c/o Lake Forester. COVER Winnetka WAUKEGAN OPPORTUNITY or will pay LLOYD CONVALESCENT E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE OAKWOOD up REUBEN Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure St. Johns 1487 ney help arrange such a i on favorable terms to permit taking greatopportunities. present of er advantage Counter signature arrangement used and mortgage security furnished. Al- AND THURSDAYS P.M. NORTH Avenue R., ’ BUSINESS 561. GARDEN SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED successful builder of small homes in northwest area seeks to contact private individual to arrange working capital loan of $50,- CAR ultra, HI 2-3727. WE BUY NOW Custom: R., H., O.D. Clipper del.; R., H., O.D. sedan; R., H., F.D. club sedan; R., H., O.D. 4-dr. sedan; R., H., O.D. PACKARD PACKARD 1914 Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park SALE offer. FACKARD PACKARD DE SOTO PACKARD PACKARD PRICES Dr. FORD $ DEPT. Ave. HI SPRING SALE TWO bicycles; 1 girl’s, 1 boy’s. Reasonable. HI 2-4744. BOY’S bicycle (Schwinn Panther), 2 years old, regular 26-inch size; will sell for best offer over $20. Also, woman’s 26-inch size English bicycle (Coventry-Eagle), 5, years old but hardly used; will sell for best offer over $25. Some repairs needed, but good value. To see, call HI 2-8617. H, Dr. 4-dr.; CAR Waukegan BLUE ’b0 Wind. owner HI SERVICE 1958 Nationally Advertised Oil Burners and 275-gallon Oil Tank Installed, $295. Peterson, 595 Roger Williams Avenue GIRL’S full size English bicycle, good condition. Phone HI 2-5450. BICYCLE for sale, small lady’s Schwinn; top notch condition. Best offer. Call SPECIALS Overdrive, 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, Www. 49 CHRYS. Conv. Cpt.; R & H.,, 49 CHRYS. one ........ $ 645 H, Fluid- idmatic. fordor; extra 46 motor .....,.....: $ 295 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 R 47 47 "47 748 48 H heat- ip hc dessus $1195 fordor_ Like Cpe.; 2-dr.; SHOWN & perfect SPRING SALE — 589 50 CHRYS. BN co aiicks hides Dail sicc $1395 Chev. deluxe fordor; Powerglide, R and H $1350 Olds “88” fordor sedan; heater. A hot car ........ $1295 tudor; Clb. R Chev. OPEN heater. TRADE AT HOLMES GUARANTEED A-1 ~ USED CARS Ford Dr. original heater 4-dr.; Wind.; 48 DESOTO 1951 Torque 3,000 Suburban; 51 HENRY LINCOLN 1947 custom sedan, completely overhauled; radio, heater, seat covers, overdrive, excellent tires. Private. Call HI 2-1124 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC ’51 4-door sedan, low mileage; excellent condition, one owner, Sacrifice. Telephone Lake Bluff 10338. CHRYSLER Royal 1941, $185. Telephone Lake Forest 766. FORD, 1947 gray Tudor; by owner. Perfect condition; $650 cash, for quick sale. Phone Deerfield 1751 between 8 and 10 a.m. MERCURY deluxe station wagon, 1952; automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls, mileage under 4,000, like new, light blue color. Reasonable. HI 2-5174. 1950 St., 2-dr.; Runs 336 Highwood matic. INC. 1951 1949 1947 USED 52 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, WW. 52 CHRYS. NY; R & H, WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr.; R & H, 51 CHRYS. 51 CHEVROLET Chev. deluxe Powerglide, R 1949 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 51 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 1951 1949 1947 = oY oo SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL 1950 FINEST Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Clean. "5 Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. "5 Hudson Super 6 4-dr. sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. °49 et Styleline Special; rad. & r, 749 Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. °48 Chevrolet. Fleetmaster 4-dr sedan; rad. & htr. °48 Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe; rad., htr., seat covers. 4 Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic "47 Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. for reed, oy ttn $1395 er. ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN heat- Ford 8 cyl. custom 2dr.; a real bargain ........ $1145 Chev. deluxe 2 - dr.; Driced to. Bell )....c3.-: 30. $1095 Plymouth 2-dr.; very clean. SPECIAL .......... $ 895 Ford custom 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive ..$ 795 Pont. conv. 8-cyl.; Hydramatic, radio, heater $ 995 Merc. 4-dr.; one owner $ 995 Ford 4-dr.; radio, heat- 1950 and BICYCLES 2 - dr.; radio, Sothern eee aah es $1695 ROR 1950 BELOW 24 Months custom BUSINESS LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Merc. 4-dr.; low mileage, like new -\...-...-......2. $1695 Mere. 2-dr.; overdrive, TAGIO; NeAbLEr: sokauseinis $1295 Buick sedanette; dynaflow, radio, heater. Per- 1950 SAVE $100 TO $1,200 USED CARS GUARANTEED OK WE Ford Fordomatic, OVERSTOCKED AUTOMOBILES LAKE FOREST 5 1952 CARS Ill. AUTO AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1951 Wheeling, LOST: rose and plaid wallet, in Highland Park 10c store, Tuesday, March 17th. Please return wallet and contents; may keep the money. HI 2-4584. USED “eA oh NEW-- USED TRADE POST _ WANTED to buy: used, large dog house. HI 2-7482. GOLF clubs; irons, woods and bag. Write ‘Box 952, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Forest 2991Y4. GIRL’S or Boy’s 20 inch bicycle wanted. Telephone Lake Bluff 2293. WANTED to buy, a standard keyboard portable typewriter, current model. HI 2-0495. LOST: in Ravinia cameo earring; USED AUTOMOBILES $10. Call HI 2-1864. FOR sale, male Dachshunds, pedigreed, AKC registered. Your choice of litter, on or black. Please call Glencoe 2611. : PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO PIANO TUNING and tuning ber of American nicians. E. and _Healy. Additional & REPAIRING reconditioning. Zaboth, formerly of Lake Zurich 5341. Want Mem- Society: of Piano Tech- Ads on Page page 54) Lyon 57 Churches (Continued from members. The minister the A. P. Johnson will preach. Fellowship Youth 7 p.m. by social lowed hour and Rev. fol- refresh- Christian in “The Class ments. Way” at the same hour. WEDNESDAY, April 1 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. Fellowship Lenten p.m. 6:30 dinner and devotional service in charge of the Amick-Vetter circle. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in Dubs room. THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Service of the holy communion with the choir singing “Lamb of God” by Bizet and “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” by Gounod. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth OOR COVERING peetows a inoleum @ | Service | CONSTRUCTION | FOR THE BEST Koroseal USED ie it can be done HEATING Community Gas Heating CARS B&B SERVICE | F or free call MESIROW the bwn Floor Company MOTORS Pork ! y Service thru TMS) TYE TAS Watch and Official Watch BERERRRERRRReeee en Inspector st anny CLEANERS @ Fender Painting mre @ Wheel AUTO MACHINE 2058 REPAIR Ist HI EPAIR SERVICE pasonable rates on all makes . home or my shop 471 Roger Williams Ave. HI After p.m. Linens, BEN Service. Free Estimates. Phone 7.5, Wecheask ax DRY Oa ond saa & Button Fabric | ; } Shop — UNiversity 4-3034 Evanston . ugly. icine ee out of a O Ne OO ———=O FUEL a oe entral OIL Co. | Highland Park SESS Roe see ees CARS FOR HIRE ae U-DRIVE-IT arrangements can be made by one. Convertibles, Tudors, N G CLEANERS HI 2-0566 Be 459 FOR SHERPA Chicago OS = same H Wil | | 2 ‘| SALE retail | ee e Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ | Window 668 or HI | 877 Park meee LT | or RENT BUICK SERVICE BUICK | R | offices. ® 2-2350 Highland neebeiater | Glencoe 2060 | SALES i Cc K Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG 1732 First oe GR. 5-9583 BUICK HI 2-4800 The Greatest Bargain In Advertising History! The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Page Where a weekly expenditure of as in the “blue chip’’ Highland little Park as $3.70" reaches - Highwood 94% of the homes - Deerfield selling area. Fordors Grove SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales & Service | 344 Park Ave. AVE ‘ hence: Soltcide tore | 5 U use Shades CENTRAL | day. | Ave. EADRERREE See @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies OSTERMAN I Modern: new 29 tt. mechanics. CleanedLikeNew OA REAL ESTATE & Roger Williams Furniture AS SHADES ll) | SHOP use of our expert is =f PAINTS—SUPPLIES Deerfield | or make . Hauling and Moving Dirt and Fill Hauled 967 Deerfield 350 F | Pickup and Delivery on the —TAILORS— i RUG & FURNITURE IN CLEANING YOUR HOME ““ HI 2-0676 2575 : General Black LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself O - ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS HI SERVICE 2.3804 tok N EERE | 23 \| page Rug & Furniture Cleaniag Center St. To | AND : ar W FLOOR OIL Pe gph agg 7SALES D this SERRE = eve | 810 Woukegon Rd. on ea FLOOR COVERING eS for BLUFF | i - us — Pere <Aere Yar Space DOORS ie eeeone eee a| Cg DEERFIELD | & DOORS it take: pede then : ; Advertising 6-3070 na IT's 4500 f TRUCKING belebalaleletLILIIIllilliiliiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiliwiiiiiiowimliiiliiiil HEATING 9 hi WINDOWS and come 616 | SHEER fs Holes e 733 Moi Tel. Deerfield 1403 é LAKE : “4 HI COMBINATION STORM | CLEANING x Sweaters, icing Buttons =: Machine Evenings. LM Phone models. WInnetka eee SERVICE Blouses, and alg hes Woe dae ee ae or sent Windies © Piesien in. Porch % Enclosures 2)— CSerFale Tie” score Complete For Advertising Space On years SILJESTROM RUSCO METAL 32> Lele | SERRRREERERERERERRREEEEE Se eee Stee ea Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, 2-0077 Shore | STORM WINDOWS souks Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue 2-0718 6 a MONOGRAMMING | ~~ On | 562 Lincoln FLOOR TILE \ MACHINE Sales and Service SCREENS RECONST. St. DRESSMAKERS REPAIR MACHINE Expert g ae R.R. | ESRSRSERRRRRERRRRREEE | SERRE n your Western Repoilr DAHL'S Guaranteed | | Aiimnisinios @ Radiator Repair ‘ . and Deliver WING North | @ PAC KARD All makes CE ’ LLL nk, EMEROFF Il. H.N ee and age ae Pk rd 140159. A safe place to buy a used car PRICES 454 Waukegan Ave. se 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up WING Craftsmen ee | lenses broken on rom Inc. WALL AND AT es Designers for the | | Te | Packard-North cross Ra ar aaa re | AVZer) j Phone Deerfield 602 aeiame service Excellent rvice INg 2-2028 Repair Tee D YNE ING HI Jewelry | CLEANING Satisfaction KOy UN) Leading : oe ALITY LEO |m 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield eweters : TELEPHONEob Saturday REASONABLE 2-8380 / eeas CLEANERS HI REPAIR yy 30 oe 2-7471 JEWELERS — WATCH INSTALLATION onday HI SaneBoiler ond e HI 2-2500 rompt Reliable cAian cd TITITTITitititiiliiiliiiiiiiiiii iii iii iii iii titi ELEVISION REPAIR 2-05 ei Furnace Call 1740 First Lelelelepaleteeeteee Installation P + Agency & Service Call HI 2-5645 HI eae John St. Authorized > Deerfield Road, Highland ND ee 2656 INC. Lencioni levision Heating ypes of Estimate Daniel Sok Raper 7 a C 0 . 0 N U CTl C 0 N STR TO GO Tile Rubber @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile This Page—Phone HI 2-4500 ; �‘To Lat At The ‘“Tt’s Cheaper SARATOGA THAN AT HOME!” SAYS DOUCETTE NBC’S COMPARABLE STAR CHEF QUALITY PARKING AIR CONDITIONED MODERN ITALIAN FRIED CHICKEN, with honey FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS, in butter TRY ELECTRIC OUR 440 GREEN BAY IN HIGHWOOD NOTICE: OPEN KITCHEN SEA FOODS DISHES French Fried Jumbo Shrimps Broiled African Lobster Tail with Chicken Ala Cacciatore with Spaghetti Spaghetti with Heavy Meat Sauce Ravioli with Meat Sauce, fresh daily Half & Half with Meat Sauce with Mushroom Veal ee auce COMPLETE Drawn Butte r French Fried Jumbo Frog's Legs Broiled Lake Superior White Fish CARRY-OUT SERVICE PHONE: HI 2-0440 RD. FOR EVERY FACILITIES ATMOSPHERE DELIGHTFUL SERVICE EXCELLENT Sauted SERVICE AGED STEAKS PIZZA PRIME one-half spring chicken AND ee FOR TV RESERVATIONS EVENING AT 4 P.M. — SUNDAYS AT 2 P.M. ee EDDIE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 26, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/26/1953 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.0007.001.339 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f2aa2d7010543d6f47e87f767e70139.pdf 172310fd6109bff277f583c47e5df05f PDF Text Text �NOW . = SZor Automatic Washer Includes Built-in Water and Soap Saver... 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See this money-saving Thor Automatic Washer at our nearest store or your dealer’s today PUBLIC GD COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 52 general solution of Deerfield’s sewage problem. Combined Sewers Eugene Engelhard outlined the history of the sewer development in Deerfield and pointed out that the combined sewers on the west side of town were constructed in 1924 and consisted of a single sewer main for carrying both sanitary sewage and storm water. This has been quite satisfactory except in times of heavy rains and spring floods, when it is necessary to relieve the sewer volume by allowing part of the water and sewage to overflow into the Union Drainage ditch. When the water recedes, raw sewage is left on the banks of the ditch. The area served by combined sewers extends roughly from the east side of Waukegan Road to the west bridge and from Central to Greenwood. The work of separating the sewers actually involves the construction of a parallel sewer throughout the area. In some places the present sewer will be the storm sewer and the new sewer will be the sanitary sewer. In other places the reverse will be true, all depending on the engineer’s analysis. In both cases, new connections to the homes will be necessary. The estimated cost of separating the sewers as of last fall was $208,732.00, and the question was whether the village should include this work in the sewer project. If Deerfield joined the North Shore Sanitary District the sewer separation would have to be done before Deerfield sewage would be accepted for treatment. In setting up its own treatment plants the decision appears to belong to Deerfield as the State has not indicated that it would require separation. A comment by Mr. Woodman of Baxter and Woodman, the engineers selected by the Village Board for the sewer project, pointed out that in the 1920’s the cost of construction and the existing knowledge of sewage treatment were such that combined sewers were generally considered to be accept- able at the*time lage Board struction, methods of the early and costs have changed considerably since then. Before the discussion sewage problem audience was was anyone believed the in the sewers No one for the the finished the asked audience should not objected, only question raised whether all residents to pay of specifically whether separated. Vil- that authorized the conhowever, knowledge, be the then being would have separation whether they lived in the area or not. The opinion given was that the sewers have become village property and village responsibility, and the cost of the improvement would be a charge against the whole village. A question concerning basement flooding was raised. It. was pointed (Continued on page 6) NO SCHOOL FRI. Schools in districts 107, 108 and 113 will be closed tomorrow while their faculties attend the Lake Day. County Teachers Institute Held once in the fall and once in the spring, will be conducted this by W. C. Pet- Deerfield Little League of candidates for was held last Sun- day, and fifty-three members were enrolled. With spring practice coming closer, parents are urged to register their sons with League officials as soon as possible. The rules for eligibility are: The boy must be in the age bracket 8-12 (must not have reached his 13th birthday before August 1, 1953). He must also attend school in the Deerfield area (Deerfield Grammar, Wilmot, Bannockburn, Holy Cross). Team Sponsors It was announced Tuesday that Rotary and Amvets would each sponsor a team. Other organizations are being contacted for the two remaining sponsorships. While these appear to be no problem, there is a great need for more enthusiastic parents. There is much to be done before baseball weather arrives. All interested parents can get more information by calling George Flagler, Deerfield 1297-R, or Woodrow Fisher, 1097-J. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 24, 8 p.m., at Deerfield school. Junior Police to Meet The Junior police department will meet at the Village hall March 26 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining the group is urged to attend as more members are needed. The Junior police work directly under the police department and all details will be explained at the meeting. Boys between the ages of 13 and 16 are needed. Portrait of Robin Haggard Exhibited By Josephine Pearson A portrait of Robin Haggard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haggard of Wilmot road, painted by Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road is on exhibition at the annual exhibition of North Shore Artists, at the Evanston Women’s club. The exhibition is held from March 17 to March 22. The exhibit is open will be served and her by to the public. Entered in Oratorical pated student population of public last Thursday by the Board of Education District 113 at a meeting in the High school. Square Dancers To Meet There will be an open meeting March 21 for the Teenagers interested in square dancing. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the Deerfield grammar school to discus the future of the square dances. Anyone at all interested is urged to attend. The square dances have been sponsored by the recreation committee. TV Star to Appear At Waukegan Road School Saturday April 4 and April 11 “Uncle” Johnny Coons, TV star will be at the Waukegan road school gym in Northbrook with his old time movies and King Calico puppets. The show will begin at 10:30 a.m. and is sponsored by the Community Nursery school of Northbrook. Tickets are 85 cents and are available at 819 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. Application for absentee ballots may be secured at the Town clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield / road for the April 7 election. The absentee ballots may be secured by mail or in person. Saturday, MRS. KENNETH P. HUNTER TO HEAD CANCER CRUSADE M. ter, 924 man of in P. Hun- of Mrs. Kenneth Deerfield Crusade Cancer April the chair- as road, Deerfield ap- the announced has oe tik Sor will vote on the project which calls Cancer county Lake 1953 the Bannockburn, and Mrs: Hunter was in charge of last in these drive successful year’s communities. Research Will Find Cure In announcing the appointment, Dr. McAndrew said, “The April Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society is more than a drive for funds to carry on the research programs of the Society — it is a great apportunity to distribute educational literature into all our homes. “Research,” said Dr. McAndrew, “will eventually find the cause and cure of cancer. But that is in the future. In the meantime, because one in five persons is struck by cancer sometime in their life, it is most important that come aware of the signals of cancer. can be cured. lem is seek early. to Early educate competent , See the public beseven danger cancer Our immediate Doctor the prob- public medical to advice educated seven early danger sig- Tractomotive Aids In Purchase of Schl. Land The Board of Education, District 109, announces the purchase west school of the site, and — physical education building, alterations plant to the existing buildwill re- plan of the on a i of $20 sult in a tax increase : BeneBee: at $10,000. assessed house ue cafeteria and boiler a new Approval ings. The open meeting, sponsored by the PTA, heard Irl Marshall, -pres- ae ident of the board; A. E. Wolters, principal of the school; and Nor-— man J. Schlossman, of the firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, architects for the proposed plan, in available acres to present bringing Maplewood this area up to approximately eleven § acres which will be adequate for school Because of these life-saving facts and neighborhood playground needs. This new acquisition was largely made possible by a gift from the Tractomotive Corporation, whose interest in our community and its needs is following the precedent set by the late Mr. V. M. Dobeus, president and founder of the Tractomotive Corporation. — a | a carefully drawn presentation of the needs of the school as well as its philosophy of education. Sketch In School sketching the school’s the History | background construction of history, — Mr. Wolters recalled that Shields hall, which, though sound is of outwardly combustible — construc- tion with open stairways, came into _ existence in 1900 and was followed _ 12 years later by the gym, indus- The — trial arts and East buildings. auditorium was added in 1925 and Sandwick hall, the work of stu- — dents in industrial arts, and Lake _ Forest 1935. High school went up in — Numerous surveys afterward indicated a need for additional — building, but the advent of World Lake Forest petitioned | | to withdraw from the district in 1949, planning again was delayed, pend- — ing the outcome of that litigation, ae and when the Lake Forest separa-__ tion was upheld went forward gram. last year, plans — on the present pro“ft oe 4 Seek Because of these life-saving facts the distribution of educational literature in connection with the campaign for funds is a prime objective of the American Cancer Society. the Ye) When Immediately to see their doctor of the remaining a modern academic building, addition of a shops and music building, War II preeluded that possibility. “Last year thousands of cancer cured in the United were cases It has been reliably estiStates. mated that the number of cures could be doubled if the public were when any of the nals appear.” . Et taxpayers the 11, April . for scheduled for the demolition of 53-year-old — Shields hall and its replacement by chairman J. McAndrew, pointment Also present will be Courtney Ross, a student of Highland Park high school who was. the recent entry in the Oratorical contest in the Tenth District of the American Legion. (Lake County). The auxiliary will hold their games party March 28 instead of the date previously scheduled. The party will be held at the Legion home. There will be door and table prizes. Auxiliary members are reminded to bring along their white elephant. a referendum As School of a ,000 to accommodate an anticl- — High school at a cost of $4,190 2,000 by the year 1961 was made ~ Crusade, Contest 3 4 Park to Highland additions for building plan A proposed Mrs. The auxiliary of the American Legion post will entertain the membership of the post in honor of the birthday anniversary of the American Legion on Monday, March 23 at 7 p.m. There will be a free pot-luck supper followed by a program. The principal speaker for the evening will be National executive committeeman, Douglas. Getchell of Grays Lake, who is also past Department of Illinois commander. | By Evelyn Lauter of American Legion Has Birthday Anniversary ae i i 7th session ty, county superintendent of schools, in the Zion auditorium in Zion. Registration “Little League” Refreshments Mrs. William Pentzien grade room mothers. HPHS Board Outlines Its a Proposed Building Plans —4 sa eos Whether or not to separate Deerfield’s combined sewers was one of the principal topics discussed at the meeting called at the grammar school..Friday night by the Village. board. Other questions concerned the report on the desirability of connecting up with the North Shore Sanitary district and the The regular meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be held tonight, March 19 in the primary building. Mr. A. E. Wolters principal of the Highland Park high school will speak on the present high school and their methods of teaching. Mr. Irl Marshall president of the high school board will tell about the new expansion program. Questions from the floor will be welcomed. This is a very important meeting for all PTA members. e PTA Meeting Tonight 19, 1953 re Sewage Program Discussed At Special Meeting of Board March Mr. To Relieve Wolters Pressures explained, “Today _ we are faced with the care of ob- _ solete buildings and an enrollment— of 1,154. In order to relieve the | pressures we would be forced to ~ bring Shields hall up to fire standards and make alterations to the | boiler plant in addition to adding a new spare boiler, the total cost of which would be $1 million. physical education A new | building would ~ be required in any event to meeta state law which calls for one period of gym each day for every student. The students are using the audi- torium for study hall and the attic | hall for journalism. Music meets underground in the basement under the auditorium stage, while still another class convenes on the stage. A toilet room over the cafeteria could cause serious sanitation — problems. In all, it would cost $2,- 500,000 to bring the present plant — up to standard for the present en- — rollment. « sh Bh 5 “We must consider the... needs (Continued on page 10) pane Big has �Independent Candidates Meet Karl Berning Lables Tax Jessie M .Hart 'To Discuss Civic Betterment Six independent candidates for West Deerfield Karl Berning, the Civic Council party’s candidate for township supervisor, this week labelled Ed Reagan’s tax boast as “sheer political bunk. township offices in the April 7 election met at the township hall Sunday afternoon to exchange and views discuss civic betterment. Present at the gathering were Edward Reagan, township supervisor, running for re-election; George C. Sticken, incumbent A bid for reelection as township supervisor for constable and Arthur Ullmann, candidate Mr. Reagan opened the meeting by announcing that the trailers at Edward G. Hildebrandt the National vacated. not already on last of This to the trailers been destroyed. order Brickyard All by to was of the are a result which occupants week been have moved was vacate had which be of an served the trailers township board health. Zoning Future Discussed zoning and the unincor- porated areas of the township were also discussed. Plans were made to zone areas for the residents’ best interests and to protect property values. It was agreed to keep interested property owners _ in- formed of variations in zoning which might affect their properties. Methods for keeping property owners informed of new roads and highways being built, and which would affect their proper- Edward G. Hildebrandt, nominee for township collector on the Civic Council slate, was born in Chicago, is a World War II veteran, 44 years of age. He is chairman of the Heart campaign in Deerfield and president of the Westview Property Owners Protective association. He conducts an insurance and real estate ties, were discussed. Such in- formation will be channeled through the County Highway department. It was announced that, because of popular demand, traffic surveys would be continued in the interest of safety of West Deerfield Township It, Please Mrs. Donald Phelps, chairman of the Vernon township American The Civic Council party is offering Jessie M. Hart as its candidate for township clerk. Until her husband’s death last year, Mrs. Hart devoted her 11 years of residence in Deerfield to rearing her two daughters and being a typical Deerfield mother, somehow finding time to be very active in the Community Chest, Red Cross and Girl Scout work. She is at present employed in the Home store at 812 Waukegan road. Her past experience includes accounting and _ secretarial work, William Pittenger Plans Bible Club To Meet It was The After Supper Bible club will ‘meet tomorrow night at the home the .of Mrs. gardless Fred A. Burke, The less Public Press, no than decided each of party and them,” George lines. To Editor: Sticken stated. Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 19, 1953 Vol. ing 27, No. 52 Managing Editor Business Manager fine a nice Newcomers be welcomed community. This is gesture. particularly impressed the talk Charles Piper gave local and government He knows an extremely able well and is speaker. Frankly, we had heard about this brickyard situation before we moved to Deerfield. It was a relief to me to hear that the township government has the situation so well in hand that we need no longer be afraid of what could be year a blight on an otherwise delightful village. } I’m sure all of us who were there that afternoon feel glad that the t tors _tllinois, brickyard ber 27, 1944, post office at Deer- the Act of March Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compar.y All Rights Reserved The Page at the under 4 8, problem is being cleared up as well as it is. Helen M. chairman of the membership committee of the EvanstonNorth Shore Real Estate board. Jensen To the (Highland Regarding the statement given to the DEERFIELD REVIEW setting up qualifications ent Candidates, was given credit of Independ- etc., Mr. for “20 Ullmann years en- gaged in the .real estate business in West Deerfield Township.” A my number of voters have called attention to this statement question its accuracy. Isn’t and it true that until about three years ago the above candidate was in the painting and decorating business. William Pittenger Reagan’s In figure of Park) was But in 1951, after Reagan the road and bridge to which he ficit sometimes .079 levy while suddenly jumped Highland Park’s year’s taxes the road and and do not bridge levy, is in addition. Fund Grows The annual Each Year township state- ments, published in Police Department the of Deerfield, DEER12, Ill. 1953 _ Attention Mr. McLaughlin— Chief of Police Dear Sir, like Would my appreciation and alertness ment other for poor relief (though not in administrative costs), our rate LIBRARY TRUSTEES TO RUN ON CIVIC COUNCIL SLATE Harold the interest your depart- tees for the library board in the township election, announced this in the loss recent C. Whitney, their original 17th. After following a number of leads, you kept on the investigation and finally were rewarded by a description of a missing boy who was arrested for various other misdeeds. ents and This boy was not a local boy, and that taken was tallied with the one you had on file, and he admitted the theft and the others he had committed to the Chicago Police Department. It is a nice feeling to know that protected your investigate or small. at department all that times and is ready all losses whether to large Please accept my sincere congratulations and sincere thanks for all your trouble. Yours very truly, M. Louise George Secretary to H. J. Meling Agency Council of chief to keep politics. the As slate, draw from they library it were, ized “The outside wish, the in they stated, board became candidates pendents they Civic the on run slate. Their was independ- as filing will withdrawn had they that week are and trus- David my purse in our office on February we Norman unopposed express for which a wallet W. publicly which displayed sharply.” up gone has from of new before taxes are collected.” “More serious are the great tax increases made by Reagan’s administration while surpluses piled up. Other townships, in similar circumstances, cut or eliminated the levies. But despite the fact that our township paid out so much less per person than any Mrs. to which levy, out runs possibly administrative corporate or de- The fund. refers to the has reference of the peace West as years unnecessary “The $29,000 seems quite clearly to refer to the annual statement now prepared is being which Berning stated. “These include the total of the township administrative fund, the poor relief fund and fund to fill a vacancy, $29,000.00 jseveral for increasing had been appointed by the justices his description Editor: but continued. said. have would appear to be about right for this fund, at the rate it has been have us on its problems. his subject Realty company of Highland Park, with which he has been associated for 2] years. He is by Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ' | Editor officially our such III. Deerfield and into : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ club the I was PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 - Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert of L. Johnson Figures levies Village Robert 1952. this township had the lowest levy in the county, .033, while Deer- Berning March the in not so far this year been published, apparently 4. in $20,688.42 and which William Pittenger, the Civic Council party’s selection as township assessor, is an alumnus of Lake Forest college and the Northwestern University Business school. He is a part- Berning heavy ceeding include / Karl FIELD REVIEW, indicate no deficit when Mr. Reagan took office. They show a total fund of $6,,836.98 in 1950, $16,393.82 in 1951 and 1948 Mr. dropped to .020. In 1952, West Deerfield’s levy was .074 while Highland Park’s was .046. The figures are each for the pre- -|ner It certainly was gratifying for me the other day to attend a meet- | Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 the West Deerfield’s tax levy has zoomed during Reagan’s adminis- by is tired of political parties as such and the obligations which go with Public per person on poor relief than any other township in Lake county, to candidate “The American public showed at the last national election that it ‘mot road. The inter-denominational 7:45 p.m. to attend. that for example, has had no township levy since 1941. Local Levy Zooms 8. “Despite paying out far less Deerfield’s Lines unanimously gathering Mr. 2. Despite a piling up of surpluses in the township fund, high levies have continuously been made in the past few years, while many other townships have made no levies at all. New Trier township, county. would campaign independently, re- 1043 ‘Wil- group will meet at anyone is welcome Party by .070, or more than double. In 1949, West Deerfield was .041 with Highland Park .069. In 1950 Highland Park’s levy dropped below West Deerfield, but this township was still lower than most in the Red Cross drive, said that she received many contributions from ‘the people of West Deerfield town- No made 24¢. field township The group agreed that, if elected, one of its foremost problems would be the control of septic]. tanks, some of which in the com-| | munity have become health hazards because of seepage. They plan to call upon the help of the Lake County Zoning and Platts committee in this work. Reagan mentioned that, in the ‘ship and in case of any duplication event of election, the group would in the soliciting of contributions it be assured of the full support of ‘Was unintentional as the boundarthe county board in any of its sies between Vernon and West civic activities for community im‘Deerfield townships are not too provements. clearly defined. being has brought about some careful analysis of the records of the past few years with some interesting and revealing results. $1.07 to Administer $1 1. During the past year, Reagan’s administration has paid out $1.07 in administrative costs in administering poor relief for every dollar of poor relief paid, according to Lake County Civic League figures. Other townships with comparable relief loads run as low as 11¢ and tration,” residents. Sanitation busi- ness in Deerfield. Excuse also is Reagan primarily on the claim that _|by his efficient administration of funds, he has raised the township treasury from a $5600.00 deficit, when he took office, to a current ' |surplus of $29,000.00, with the result that there will be “no nex tax levies” this year. The boast collector ; Joseph Schuessler, candidate for justice of the peace; Russell Walther, candidate for justice of the peace; Robert Hunt, candidate for assessor. | Boast As ‘Political Bunk’ listed fact, decided out apparent as an indeorgan- to with- this listing. library board should be the sphere of politics,” said in an authorized joint statement. “But as they are elective offices, they must appear on the ballot. Since the heading of ‘independent’ no longer meant that, it seemed preferable to us to run on a ticket picked by a large number of disinterested citizens.” The library trustee candidates were selected by the library board itself. Thursday, March 19, 1953 �Easter Cantata Choir ‘Country Party’ Theme Of 7th Grade Dance Tine 7th graders of the 4 local schools will hold their monthly dance tomorrow night, Friday, March 20, in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school. This will be a “Country Party” and cider and donuts will be served. This and the other dances are sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA and Mrs. Bruno Vassel is in charge. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest; Worth of Holy Cross school, Mr. and Mrs. N. Whitehead of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Deerfield grammar school, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kroll of Deerfield grammar school. Holy Cross Luncheon Tickets Now Available Tickets for the Holy Cross luncheon have been mailed and are now available from any of the members. The luncheon is to be held at the Thorngate country club April 7. More information may be had from Mrs. Sudbrink at Deerfield 1018. Tickets are $2.50. Garden Club Meets Thurs. The monthly meeting of the Garden club of Deerfield will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, 1427 Somerset road, on Thursday March 26 at 9:30 a.m. An election of officers will be followed by a round table discussion on various gardening problems. Will Entertain Spring Dance Before Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger are among those entertaining guests before the Spring dance at the Thorngate country club. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Havermale, Mr. and Webbe Mr. and and Mrs. Alec Mrs. David Whitney. Also entertaining before the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stallman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friestedt of Lake Forest. Bannockburn Garden will Bannockburn have be club April 1 at by Mrs, Harry Wright. Cubs Parents Meetings Both packs will hold meetings tomorrow night. Pack 50 at Wilmot school and Pack 150 at Deerfield Grammar school. Both packs will have Next Thursday evening from master chef Eddie Mrs. Henry Fischer Local Ticket Chairman Mrs. Henry kegan road 13th been chairman brunch District club Fisher has ticket lican C. in of Wau- appointed for the Eas- sponsored by Women’s Repub- Marine dining the room of the Edgewater Beach hotel on April 6 at 12 noon, according to Mrs. Willard R. Wiard of Waukegan, vice-chairman of the group. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of Evanston will come from Washington, to members national present Rep. of the organization issues confronting Congress. Women Mrs. ville, woman District D. C., to report Urged to Glen A, Lloyd state central and co-chairman club, urges all on our of Libertycommitteeof the 13th Republican to see that their Cubs are ‘spic and span’ for the event. Turn-out of parents has been outstanding in nized throughout the United States as one of the most able and wellinformed women in government. the The Easter-Monday brunch is one of the two large meetings once again all parents and friends will be on hand to see all ‘handicraft completed by the various dens. Che tac Guier Much in the news at this time is the Highland Park High school pictured on the cover. The HPHS board has outlined its proposed building plans (details on page 3) and will be voted upon April 11 by the tax payers. Thursday, March 19, 1953 planned by the organization the current year, and Mrs. evision show is free. during Fisher advises that reservations be made early. Tickets for the event are $2.50. fame and Doucette as has the family can also attend. of tel- win and Mrs. 297M. Arthur Pagel at to call Deerfield radio the latest broad- Some- numerous professional honors awards, including membership in international society nary profession. The Ev- appearances, in food. the “Les Amis D’Escouffier,” of the the culi- school at 7:30 p.m. Visits Daughter and New Grandson Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Nicholson of Rockford for a few days to greet her new grandson, Steven Lee, born March 4. Steven has a sister Becky Lynn 14 months old. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bryant and son Lynn, of Duffy lane, have returned from a trip to Arizona where they spent four weeks at the Flying V guest rarch in Tucson. second session will be in the ballroom of the Moraine Friday afternoon from 1 to 2:30. Anyone Eddie Both sessions who has Doucette are ever prepare free. Two special watched a meal on reasons why TV knows that his matchless showmanship is just an extra dividend with recipes earth, that easy this-world to to taste. baked a cake mixed it in? calls it are prepare in the Eddie “Krazy we like to say down-toand Have out-of- you same ever pan Doucette Kake’”’ you does. but the only crazy thing about it is its ultra simple preparation with no mixing bowls Scores Of Valuable Prizes So enthusiastic are the Highland Park merchants about this year’s cooking school that once again they have outdone themselves in viding scores of beautiful, and valuable prizes. Leeds ers is giving “Good Morning” to wash. a $37.50 pro- useful Jewel- Sunbeam 1. Because you're a “special” person here — we like to welcome you when you come in the bank. 2. Because it means you are banking early in the day, at a time when the bank is not crowded — when we can render the best service for you. Coffeemaster; I. H. Nemeroff Jewelers, a $35 pearl choker and ear- DO YOUR BANKING EARLY IN THE DAY... ring set; A. Mordini will EARLY lazy susan lucky to some present a the cooking will also have a chance to win one of the 100 bags of groceries to be awarded, IN THE WEEK...HERE WITH US winner; Those who attend school either session asked and other ini- The womens auxiliary of the Bethlehem church will have a rummage sale April 9 and 10 in Fellowship hall at the church. Anyone is TV his for the Bahr’s florists, a beautiful planted dish, just to mention a few of the |, major awards. rummage required. where between all this activity he finds time to write a monthly column for the “Culinary Review,” Rummage Sale to Be Held in April having are of star arranged and learning tial session to be held Thursday evening so that the man in your He Attend Mrs. Church speak, as she is recog- that tickets Mr. Doucette spends time with his colleagues, taste-testing, advising, 8 to 9:30 o’clock is the first Convinced that the male touch can do for a dinner what the feminine touch can do for a diaper the NEWS will feature are urged to attend and it is hoped mission erything Between hotel. women in the district to take advantage of this opportunity to hear past... chance at all prizes at each session. No seats will.be reserved. No ad- session of the Third Annual Highland Park NEWS Cooking school to be held in the ballroom of the Moraine-on-the-Lake ‘Inspection’ that night so the parents Sunday at the Deerfield Grammar casts the Garden it’s luncheon handled free NEWS Cooking School Starts Next Thursday Night ter-Monday 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bradbury, Robin road. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W. L. Wardell and Mrs. Glen Harris. The speaker will be a member of the Lake county Home bureau. The dining room flower arrangements will Cantata choir which will sing at the Easter presentation on Palm local Club To Meet April 1 The FE a full year’s supply of hosiery, a paid vacation and numerous other prizes. Coupons will be distributed for a Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �for the operating costs of collecting and. delivering the sewage. Joining the North Shore Sanitary by Mr. Woodman in oding sections that such having both rm and sanitary sewers usually ited from running roof drains rs are igh to not designed carry storm large water. re was considerable discuson of the engineer’s report on e feasibility of joining the North Shore Sanitary District. It was ointed out that if Deerfield did 9 it would’ not only have to pay he Sanitary District tax rate of aproximately $23.30 per $10,000. issessed valuation, but an almost ke amount c for its own costs of ng its combined sewers, yvering its sewage to the prod Clavy Road treatment plant to the interceptor sewer, and ¥ RD-KNAAK Bruce H. Ford, Telephone field _ PHARMACY 1 VANT & SELIG Established Tel. Road, Refrigerators e ashing Repair py? Loans Deerfield, Ill. Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 - Ranges Machines All Makes - Radios - Vacuums of Appliances FD. CLAVEY RAVINIA Bay NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 _ West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 5 Expert Jewelry for the Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 _ DEERFIELD JEWELERS _ _ DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service lis in Deerfield Since 1942 ! Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary engineering appraisal so it prevailed upon Messrs. Seth M. Gooder, Lewis Walton Sr. and Kenneth Weir to study the proposal and make a report. The recommendations of this committee were followed by the Village Board. General Procedure The meeting brought out that the village has little choice in what it does on the sewage problem. The state demands that adequate treatment be provided. The state is now in a position to enforce its demand. The engineer’s analysis leaves little doubt that the new so. Next Step Terr., Deerfield - After. a: short discussion,-a preliminary plan for'a village hall was shown. According to Village Manager Martin a building to provide for village operations could be built for $50,000, or an annual cost of about $1.00 per person in Deerfield for the construction. Many felt that the cost estimate was too low, that Deerfield should have a village hall it could be more proud of one that provided much more than just the bare essentials. High School Caucus Lists Nominations election of high school are Ravinia school, Highland Park High school, Oak Terrace school, Deerfield grammar school and Bannockburn school. Polls are open g 4} ness go free with our helpful- oil . ‘} whether you want a road map, | clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. gs Midge’s Texaco Le 50.Waukegan Road _— Tel. 580 the west wing mar school: a Brake!” the pupil, Council submits the following: In general, the responsibility rests heavily upon all adults. ‘““They ago. gether nature children to with play chil- in safe play areas. Teach them the difference between safe and unsafe play places. Help provide children with safe play areas where none . Support forts to are available. school and police efkeep children safe in traffic. . Be willing to use disciplinary measures if they are necessary to educate the child for safety. Children child usually but to want to can help adults choose the do a a ability child has demonstrated and skill to operate BUT CHILDREN too can learn to share in the responsibility for own traffic safety. Children should: 1. Learn the meanings signs, signals markings. and of traffic pavement . Obey traffic officers, patrol boys, and all traffic rules. . Learn to stop at the curb and look both ways before crossing the. street. 5. to only in safe places. Learn and use the safest routes * between home and school. . Walk on the left side of the road — facing traffic — where there are no sidewalks. Cubs Parents Meetings Parents..meetings for Pack 150 will he held next Monday at 8 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. Pack 50 parents meetings will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyter- from 12 noon to 7 p.m. for school ian, church. The meetings end board elections. Boundaries of promptly at 9:30. polling places will be published in next weeks paper. Hansmann, Emilio Cadamagnani Petitions for additional nomi- and Samuel. Rosenthal. The terms nees can be filed up to 21 days in of Mr. Cadamagnani and Mr. Rosadvance of the election. enthal expire next month. Next, year the. Board of EducaPresent members of the Highland) Park: High schdol Board of tion. will be enlarged to.a seven Education are Irl Marshall, presi- member .board;in. accordance with dent; James Quigg, Mrs. Elwood the Illinois state law. keep 9 o’clock it on from Monday, falling Wednes- and magazines. (The books library fessions. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 NORTH SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Youth Sundays: fourth and Second fellowship services. \ “I service, evening no If your church has invite you to join with us in the we do not attend If you service. evening church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. now FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor can afford to buy only a single copy of even best sellers and some library users must wait several months to read a particular book.) 5. Hire regular janitorial service to clean books. the library Smallest Library and dust THURSDAY, March 19 Dua lunchassociation Women’s 1 p.m. Mrs. R. E. Jordan eon, Circle 1 serving. will give a reading of ‘““The Easter Story the as Budget in about $4,500 State a year— the smallest for a community of comparative size in the entire state of Illinois,” Holmquist said. its “Our growing community with increased number of students demands a library which can library service 7:30 pro- facilities, or month’s 3:45 election increase its tax levy. Explains Library Tax Increase The present library tax rate assesses 18 cents on each $1,000 of property valuation. The proposed resolution would permit the library board to increase the assessment in 1954 to a rate of 50 cents on each $1,000 of assessed property valuation. “If the library assessment were increased by the full amount proposed, it would mean the average property owner (with a house $2.56 the price a year, of one or good Kconneth Weir, secretary brary board, said. better dered library by will not be parents 7 a lack of funds.” of their third child, Sean Christopher, March 3, at the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Bridget, 7, and Norah, 4. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Agnes Jambor of Chicago. Pater- nal grandparent is Michael age, also of Chicago. J. Sav- choir March Si 7) n rehearsal. 19 Choir rehearsal p.m. St. Paul bowling March in the league. 21 i March 2 7 p.m. The men’s dartball team will leave the church for their league games to be played at Elgin, III. ef WEDNESDAY, March 25 i 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship service. 9 p.m. Cantata choir practice in the church sanctuary. Leaving for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger and son Brad, 1566 Woodbine, are leaving for a two for weeks Florida » Beek A this week vacation. Thursday, March ey foie Happier 23 March p.m. TUESDAY, Py % i Lia RN its oeee Are 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. f 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, March 23 : : 3:30 p.m. Girl scout meeting in the church basement. for Mr. and Mrs. R. Powers Savage Longfellow avenue, became the lerrace 19 Junior SATURDAY, ‘ of March p.m. 7:30 hin- Savage Families church sanctuary. FRIDAY, March 20 the full amount next year,” Weir said. ‘‘We only need assurance a Rosemary Going THURSDAY, li- “However, the library board wishes to make clear that it has no intention of raising the rate to that in the future the program class, ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukeean Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 less the meeting. 7:30 p.m. Work night at the church. TUESDAY, March 24 Mrs. Sadie Beck8 pm. Auxiliary, man, hostess. WEDNESDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s. book,” of 815 MONDAY, valued at $8,000) would have to pay additional Scout league. bowling 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, March 20 E film. Sunday of 7:30 p.m. Preview SATURDAY, March 21 Teen-town, 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, March 22 Church school for all ages. 9:45 a.m. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship, “The Necessity of Being New.” 6:30 p.m. Prayer and meditation. ; 7 p.m. Lenten film, ““As We Forgive.” 8 p.m. Refreshment fellowship. to than Boy THURSDAY, which will permit the library board an McKnight. Families” “Yes” on the on the ballot township p.m. “Church In order to finance the program for a better library, Holmquist at next Felix THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister even assure that present standards will be maintained, it is imperative that additional funds be made available for operation of library.” urged voters to vote resolution to appear by: WEDNESDAY, March 25 ; Pastor’s confirmation 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, 9 p.m. Cantata rehearsal. vide the basic reference needs of its schools. In order to improve the retold SUNDAY, March 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the 9:45 a.m. leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. for children 11 a.m. Nursery school § to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 23 : 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. “Our library now is operating on of CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:88. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 3 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- that day and Friday evenings.) 4. Buy more new popular a budget safely. their to right—the . The use of velocipedes, wagons, ‘roller skates and bicycles need to be regulated and supervised until out down.) 3. Keep the library open longer hours. (At present the library is open only from 2 to 5 o’clock on weekday afternoons and from 7 second 2. Teach pointed safety at home and in until safe practices be- them.” come dren. (Holmquist some of the present shelving is so rickety that it has to be tied to- should HOLY gram- look out look up to us—we 1. Teach traffic Deerfield to other communities to obtain needed books for school work. 2. Replace worn-out chairs and shelving that have been in the library since it was founded 27 years both adult and children, on the above subject, the Deerfield Safety for of GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, March 22 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. for the classes school ten and church communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. 1. Build up a reference library of standard works so that students in this area will not have to travel Bi- At the meeting of the Highland: Park High school caucus that were held recently, nominations were . Keep bicycles in good repair— made for the two vacancies on the: particularly brakes, headlights, Highland Park High school board: reflectors. of Education, District 113. The: Caucus, whose chairman is John A. 8. Never hitch a ride on any kind Lindquist, nominated Samuel Ros-. of moving vehicle. enthal and Emilio Cadamagnani as: . Use roller skates, wagons, and candidates for reelection to the: velocipedes only on the sideBoard of Education for three year. walk.: terms. Both men are present incumbents and both are eligible for. 10. Remember that to be an expert bicycle rider requires the same reelection. Petitions are being cirkind of skill and judgment and culated to procure the necessary is as important as being an exsignatures of voters to place their. ‘pert driver of a motor vehicle. names on.the ballot. board members will be held on Saturday, April 11. Polling places friendliness and Slogan: “Give Children In trying to educate safe way. Hall lowing program for modernizing the library which rents space in Tomorrow” By Harriet B. King Subject: Child Pedestrian and cycle Safety to the: state, obtain approval.of the The Courtesy, Today—Alive right, Village. G. E. Holmquist, president of the library board, spelled out the fol- Safety Council News “Alert | CHURCHES ST. The next procedure is for the Village Board to make its proposal State, issue an order for. the engineers to proceed with final plans and obtain . specifications, obtain contractors’ bids and hold a referendum. The. Village Board. will meet Monday, March 23, to decide on its proposal to the. State. DEERFIELD A five-point program for increased service and modernized equipment for the West Deerfield Township Public library was announced this week by the library’s board of trustees. 4. Play Entire Family stn Repairing an the separation of the west side sewer, and the concensus of opinion seems to be in favor of doing 1925 A REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Deerfield ard H. Selig to make treatment plant should be along the west side drainage ditch south of Central Avenue, with the east side sewage delivered to it through a force main. The State insists that the ‘Standard Rate Trickling Filter’ treatment process be used. The village’s principle choice involves R.P. Deerfield District would actually cost Deerfield more than operating its own sewage treatment plants, including sewer separation. Plans Reviewed By Engineers It was pointed out that in the early stages of the project the proposal of Baxter and Woodman was referred to a committee of engineers for study. The Village Board did not consider itself competent F ivePoin tProgramAnnouncedBy West Deerfield Township Library oS 19, 1953 �PLY Ce ane on Me er ee LP ee We si hice ad eaten a wien Tha, SOA te : Pern Pebes Pk members 10:45 church a.m. Te oe iste ON ae tm and friends convene for the are Spencer R. Keare, president of the As chairman of the small companies committee of the Life In- executive vice- Federal Life In- surance company of Chicago, is presiding at a meeting of more than 200 life insurance company officials this week in a Chicago surance Agency Management OM Ty ome A at HI 2-2458, for the ° t PARTY! | having a EF Our new Evanston store at 3000 Central St. opens this Saturday, so we're having Park. chancel is beauwith Christian including on either of “Jesus the alpha C‘MON IN AND JOIN US! and side with the inHoly Savior” at FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES points SATURDAY, Organ music, with F. B. Schlung at the console, will open the service, followed by a processional of both choirs at 11.0’clock. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, will conduct the liturgy of the rededication and preach the sermon. Spe- values and opportunities able elsewhere. not 502 Central 3000 Central © 2Ist o ae tT Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesday avail- Read them now! MARCH FOR CHILDREN cial music will accompany the servyice. HI 2-6944 } Ave: St. DA Evanston 8-0802 > d is asso- ciation of Hartford, Conn., Mr. Keare, whose home is at 1270 Linden avenue, opened the 15th annual conference last Monday with a report on the committee’s activities throughout the past year. LUGGAGE TRUNKS Carlsen Wwe re amber Only the Want Ads offer amazing hotel. ae +38 lighting. be found at intermittent around the arch. Spencer Keare Presides At Insurance Meeting In Chicago This Week Pars. 2 TEE 93 the top of the arch. The fleur-delis and St. Andrews cross are to Above is pictured the interior of the newly decorated and improved sanctuary of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Rededication service is scheduled for next Sunday. Sota direct omega signia eT . ss RM‘ nd | a party—both in Evanston and Highla symbols : A of rose- the = Rp shades of the stained glass windows. The chancel is of a deeper rose hue with newly installed inThe arch of.the tifully decorated i a soft i TESST x Nba men, HI 2-1549, or Mrs. Eggert ? accentuates tae! Pe Aan ‘the service. sanctuary which Poe, Sad | cation of next Wednesday’s m¢ tb Members of the Highland Park ing. A brief business session, slate ) Camp of the Royal Neighbors may to begin at 8 p.m., will be foll call-either Mrs. John Vander Bloo- by a social hour with refreshments chancel and the narthex. Other improvements include new drapes and painted class rooms. The walls of TRY ie READ ‘ To Meet A new tile floor has been laid in the sanctuary and vestibule, and new carpeting in the aisles, the gray AYhy xe rt : |Next Wednesday Night A completely redecorated sanctuary will be rededicated Sunday Bethany PRR oe |Royal Neighbors Bethany Sanctuary To Be Rededicated At Sunday Service when Rae eee” Garnett Co. the diaper set dresses up for EASTER Bs pee pee cee HANDBAGS LEATHER GIFTS destination every dress and suit is in perfect condition. Actu- ally you don’t pack your Wonderfold—you just hang your dresses and close it! To unpack, open it and your dresses float free on individual hangers. Any dress can be selected without removing others! New Bonnets Sizes 11, 12, Nylon medium, large, 1. Boy’ s seersucker bonnet in white, blue or maize. 1.50 Sta-Dry 2-piece suit. - 13 Suits extra large 2. Girl’s white eyelet bonnet | ined in pink, maize or white. 1.85 Sta-Dry 2-piece set. 3.2 Easter | TOYS . Cuddly woolly Buhity cise 1.50 Model Sketched Hanger Winship Specially Priced at Is the 16- 1421 2. White curly LOUD dasincidacie 2.95 Wonderfold $3 750 Plus Sherman Avenue, 22 3. Woolly kitten 1.95 4. Tax Evanston Thursday, March Plush bunny 1.95 UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. and Thu. 12:30-9 p.m. 19, 1953 RIA reach ekg feeling you on, your when a It’s a wonderful to know Open Friday nights until 9. Page 7 �Mrs. ‘Carney, Son Michael, Ivation Army Unit Highland Park Mrs:..Jjames Carney of 976 Cen- tral avenue, and her son, Michael, are home from a stay in Miami, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Car- ir. and Mrs. Rufus Howell, ofal representatives of the Salvaney’s parents, the William Ludn Army, are soliciting the busi- wigs. The Ludwigs formerly lived s and residential sections of in Highland Park. and Park for the annual apof the Salvation Army Serv-|~ C. Schweitzer, James E. Belmont, unit this week. Henry M. Bernard Jr., Nils P. Dahl, Dorsey Husenetter, John A. Peters and Arthur C. Ropiequet. al treasurer is Fred E. GeiOther members of the local vice unit committee are Edward Mrs. Ray James Geraci Two New Grandchildren of Lake ‘Forest, formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of their first child, Marc Stephen, born of March hospital. grandparents of month 14 in Lake . The Joseph Green Bay Forest Geracis road grandparents are and the the 1745 paternal Roy F. to with their are grandpar- The child, of Winnetka ary 13 Dumont, oy ; oe oe ” ‘ ti sage “ mM ; the © first born Janu- Maternal Wayne grand- Minerts of Ia. child, January Madeline, 16 who to Forest. year-old son, William. William Popkins maternal the make They was Robert their have a three- Mr. of New home and Mrs. York are grandparents. Hubbs, will present entire school tomorrow, tering Word,” by to the “The Flat- George Kelly, ey A re by Allan his wife, Koretz, Joyce a junior; Reuben, Mary a senior; and Mrs. Zooker, Judy Harris, senior, who is a church worker. There are also Eugene Tesh, prominent dramatic star, eR Chandler's 5 No. 303 Tins CRISCO:: AMERICA’S FAVORITE _ PREFERRED 2 TO 1 ILD, MELLOW Viking Coffee ARMOUR’S "Bag LTC Corned Beef Hash 16-072. Cans FOULD’S MACARONI or SMOOTH PROGRESSO Good Luck Oleo Armour’s 3 CREAMY 55¢ LENTEN SUGGESTION Minestrone Soup Pkgs. 3 T¢ CENTRELLA Salad Dressing Qt. Bl, 45¢ | : Can 33¢| 15%-o7. 9Q¢| 2 he as Can 20-072. Can 29¢ With Coupon Treet ee 45¢ Can Dog= Food o 2 Chiffon Flakes Velor 2 im 12-0z. Fab wa 29¢ ¢ ise 39¢ 2 59c 2 es Oe Ajax Cleanser ge. 23¢ “i 2 23¢ Palmolive 33 Ret. Bars Save $1.25! Rytex Hand Craft Vellum Printed Stationery. Double the usual quantity. Choice of 200 single sheets, or 100 double sheets, or 100 In large flat sheets ... and... 100 envelopes. white, blue, or gray with name and address imprinted in seript or block lettering; blue or mulberry ink. Regular price $3.50. Sale price, Seeds SWIFT’S PREMIUM RIB ROAST OF BEEF 'st 4 Ribs 6th - 7th Ribs, Lb. 5 5 ¢ Florida Green CUCUMBERS FRESH CHICKEN MEATY, TENDER, Sweet Florida LIVERS CERTIFIED HAMS CANNED GROUND I BEEF FRESH FRESH LEAN eens oie ala 85¢ te Lb. FILLET Calif. Sunkist NAVEL (Size ney ORA 39¢/secpiess Fancy Florida GRAPEFKUIT FROZEN PERCH ee rey (Lge. Size) ee Special Value! Rytex Hylited Informals—Hylited with your name. Smooth, white paneled informals. Lettering in shaded block or seript; black ink only. Order now. But hurry! Dozen 10-11 Ib. Cans ee I 9c JUICE ORANGES PLUMP FRESH DRAWN BROILERS WILSON ie ee eh OUR WISH IS TO PLEASE YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF MEATS Lb. 33c Fancy 100 Informals and 100 Envelopes, $1.85. sel 39c 4 95 ¢ for Fresh GREEN ONIONS MAIL ORDER COUPON CHANDLER’S 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Please enter my order for.... Rh boxes CRAFT VELLUM at $2.25 a box, printed RYTEX as HAND- follows: ] 5c .-..-.- Behs. City Color Color Paper Ink.:. Please enter my order for.... bead boxes RYTEX-HYLITED INFORMALS at $1.85 a box with Name in [J] Shaded Block, or (J Script lettering as follows: FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY Avenue NIGHT — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN.’TILL 9 P.M. Name on Informals ORDERED BY Street City [] Charge [] Cash Write Additional Orders a Eleerd, and Lena, one of those little girls who doesn’t care where she is or how she looks so long as there are refreshments, played by Suzi Klemperer. FRUIT COCKTAIL $1.00 4 a Guy - SACRAMENTO a satire in one act. In the cast are the Reverend Loring Rigley, played P “ 2 was in Park the Bette -Landauers’ Ruth, second born The Garrick Club of Highland Park High school, sponsored by of daughters families. in Chicago. are Word’ Tomorrow within the same birth Joseph Julie parents A twice the sons’ Landavers , Give ‘Flattering Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Landauer 925 Judson avenue became ents on the maternal side. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ella Prince of Electra, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cucchiaro of 1710 First street. Smiths HPHS Garrick To Robert Landauers Welcome Geraci Mr. and Return From Florida Stay Enclosed on Separate Sheet Thursday, of Paper March 19, 1953 �Angelo a $12 Santi fine of Highwood Saturday when paid he ap- peared before Justice of the Peace Sam Smith to answer charges of speeding near Braeside school last week made Lichtwalt. by Patrolman Frank Officer Lichtwalt testified that he followed Mr. Santi, who was driving a taxi cab, south on Sheridan road near Lincolnwood in a 25-mile per hour zone, at between 40 and 45 miles per hour at 8:40 a.m. when many children are en route to classes. He also said that one small boy was forced to jump off his bicycle and leap to safety on the curb when Mr. Santi and a north bound car attempted to pass a parked car at the same time. Mr. Santi claimed that he exceeded the speed limit in order to discharge a passenger and pick up another passenger on Cary avenue who had Highland an emergency Park hospital. call at Announce Try Outs Students in the at Highland Park cently participated good citizenship Brotherhood week sored by a group Park women who and donated a $25 ‘Roaring 20s’ Show Each student nominating a For Elks-Emblem English classes High school rein a contest on during National which was sponof 14 Highland acted as judges prize. wrote student an_ essay who typi- fied a good citizen. The judges read approximately 800 papers, grading each one twice. The first time the person who was nominated was judged, the second time the writer of the essay was judged. The papers were graded on the basis that a good understanding, tions and a true citizen exhibits constructive rela- acceptance of his fellow citizens. Those who were selected as good citizens were Fred Newman, Toni Murphey, John Gould, Sue Stunkel, Julia Whitney, and Mimi Angster. Those who were thought to have written the best essays were Rehearsals for the Elks lodgeEmblem club’s 1953 benefit show, “The Roaring 20s Review,” will start Monday night under the direction of Harry Clohecy, Chicago producer, who also has been in charge of the previous Elk produc- NOTE THE DIFFERENCE 17 JEWEL WaleRedstont THINNEX The THINNEST of them all tions. The show will be given May 9 in the Highland Park High school OLD STYLE ta THINNEX auditorium and proceeds will benefit the Elks’ charities as well as their scholarship fund for deserving students at the High school. Daniel Lencioni, chairman of the Review, Elks urges lodge all and members Emblem NAN of the club to report for tryouts next Monday evening in the lodge hall. ae on an preys Ze” "Nn, ©F Charles Weeks, Reid Winston, Kate Skidmore, Ann Bernstein and Debbie Keough. The 11 winners will spend the prize money propriate project. OU X% of For Speeding HPHS Students Write Essays on Good Citizenship \w Cab Driver Fined = ap- 2% @ > Ww 7 Os 2a Yoel °c] % DSg & = | LG LC Cea Ta | oo ark of Used Car Quality... a SWEEP SECOND HAND | LV a RESISTANT Kleeburg Buick, Inc. v SHOCK PROOF os 1 DOWN D weexty Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction Cor. Central & Sheridan|JE HI For a Kleeburg used car must . yes, complete satisfaction! That’s why it pays to see uphold our business reputation. If you’re in the market for a used car you can Kleeburg first. rely upon, late model come in and cars we have pays to shop locally at Kleeburg Kleeburg 1732 see the many makes and models of You'll see why it always on display. ; aay Be Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Buick. Buick, YOurU What are Yo Inc. SUMMER Highland Park First St. DUST PROOF agate: | oe 2-2028 NON-MAGNETIC ANS? yACATION PL HI 2-4800 Get Your Car In Shape For Spring NOW-—at Kleeburg Body Shop | ® Save Time! ® Trouble! Save ® Save Money! It’s not too early to start thinking about your summer vacation. And it’s certainly not too early to start saving for it. Spruce up your car now at Kleeburg Body Shop. Our experts. make dents and tears vanish like magic... in record time. Every job is guaranteed. Free estimates always. Call Kleeburg today! KLEEBURG BODY WORK Open Is GUARANTEED KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Thursday, Park March HI! 2-3300 Ave. 19, 1953 a savings account here now; add something every payday — and be ready, when summer rolls around, to enjoy the top-notch vacation that you’ve always dreamed about. BUS Vel of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation Page 9 § �BRT Pereee feet a meee er cM Herel YamALON tyeoget yo ae ope aCe. want ee MT eater di PY Ry veg! % oe Waa Poe ee way ee ee ee Tae ORE Wi hae 5 MRE SHReE RAT ALY hi ee TE } ery vie EEE EC IR Ee eae patent thik We CF ee) eee ee ga Preliminary Sketch Shows Scope of HPHS Building Project gymnasium; (5) designates building; (7) will house the In this preliminary sketch of Highland Park High school with the proposed addition, present buildings are marked with letters and prospective buildings are marked with numerals. New building (1) is the academic building which would replace Shields hall; (2) is the swimming pool; (3) _ would be the main gymnasium; (4) marks the cafeteria and intramural the classroom shops and (8) (6) is the music the arcades connecting auditorium; marks buildings. Also shown, with the exception of Shields hall, is the present plant—(A) east building, (B) gym building, (C) industrial arts building, auditorium, (E) Sandwick hall, (F) boiler plant and (G) bus garage. Se saneece ge TD Oe a Wide Chih, Line selection of cotton ‘ and See e E blouses | 650 c n Rey eear. : (D) ; in plain colors, plaids, 22,95 to 5.95 Lake Building store for HIGHLAND Forest 2168 boys America’s Finest Jeans GOLD RIVETS Made in California Sold Only at Teverbaugh’s with a belt. No suspenders needed. Approved by Parents Magazine. Sizes 2 to 9-oz. 10-oz. $325 $ Jackets structure which on the will provide The various buildings connected by arcades and building provides for a trance for loading and will be the main bus en- unloading the students under cover. To implement the plan it will be neces- sary to purchase the land on St. Johns place not owned by the High school. The school has money available for this purpose. To consolidate the property it will be necessary to close St. Johns place to through traffic and to widen the bridge on St. Johns avenue so this street can be used as a two-way thoroughfare. A petition for this action has been filed in city hall. Off-street parking facilities are in- cluded in the plan. A breakdown of estimated according to the costs, architect’s per Bottle fig- ures discloses that the shops and music building will cost $251,000; the new academic building, $1,680,000; physical education and cafe- teria building, plant, ent $200,000; building, $1,450,000; boiler alterations to pres- $285,000; site im- provements, $100,000; architects fees, $218,000; and contingencies, $100,000. From this is subtracted $94,000, or the unallocated of the Lake Forest Vote On portion settlement. Two Issues Work on the shop building will start in and music the summer of 1953 and be completed during the winter. Temporary partitions will be set up in this structure to provide class room space _ while Shields is being demolished. The academic building will be begun in spring of 1954 and completed in fall, 1955; and tion unit will same time. Due to the physical educabe the completed intricacies at the of the law it will be necessary to vote on two separate issues: the proposition to build additions to and alter the present High school; and the proposition to issue bonds to. finance the building. Voters who plan to be away on April 11 may obtain absentee ballots from Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary of the school board who may be reached at HI 2-6510. Also on the stage at the open meeting were members of the board, in addition to Mr. Marshall, Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, James F. Quigg and Samuel R. Rosenthal; Miss Tucker, John Gould, president of the student council; and Earling Zaeske, superintendent of buildings and grounds. WALTER The $3 50 Davis St., Evanston—East to additional classrooms to meet increased needs. A second unit offers gymnasium space, a new regulation size swimming pool, locker rooms, a new cafeteria and a class room auditorium .to replace the English clubroom which will be used for classrooms. The shop and music building, a one-story factorylike structure, will house the shop work as well as the choral and instrumental classes. 29 Limit es ciated al Mee eos The Only 3 but a three- 4 Yrs. Old $425 ot 672 Central Ave., at Green 624 level building hall will be $350 knees Sizes 26 to 38 waist ek ee Jean i academic 86 Proof knees denim, reinforced of every- The site of Shields SPECIAL THIS WEEK! KENTUCKY BOURBON DE LUXE 12 denim, reinforced are economical as to be a burden maintain.” citizens. The community wants the best education possible for its youngsters. Sixty seven per cent of the student population went to college last year. Of this number 20 per cent set out for Eastern schools and 30 per cent chose schools outside of the Middle West. The Eastern schools demand certain requirements, but the 33 per cent who do not go to college need still other elements in a high school education. Our system is techniques by modern standards — A Jean that really fits—yes, even the “‘hipless wonders’’ can wear them which not so cheap one and this costs extra money. It must also be admitted that real estate values are based largely on school facilities.” The Reavis Survey Mr. Marshall pointed out that a survey made by Dr. William C. Reavis, professor emeritus in the department of education of the University of Chicago, anticipates an enrollment of more than 2,000 by 1961, and on that note he introduced Mr. Schlossman_ who presented the architect’s drawings on slides. Mr. Schlossman said, “We have planned construction which is adequate, not showy, for good teaching EVANSTON PARK buildings interests and abilities of the students so that when they are graduated they can become constructive trying to meet the needs 4 Plans (Continued from page 3) prints. N. Western HPHS Bay HI 2-6240 of Fountain Stores on the North Shore UN Exclusively Case FREE DELIVERY COMMUNITY SERVICE LIQUORS CO. Corner 4-6240 for Boys One of Illinois LAKE Phones: L. F. 174 or 175 & Western TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 FOREST Enterprise 1155 Second HIGHLAND Thursday, March Street PARK 19, 1953 �Highland Park News — Cooking School PRIZES Attend the Highland Park NEWS listed on this page. Coupons Cooking given at both sessions, 9:30 P.M. and Friday afternoon, March on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan School and receive Road, Thursday 27, 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Highland coupons evening, for the many March Admission free. 26, prizes 8:00 to Hotel Moraine- Park. e GRAND PRIZESe DONOR One-week’s vacation for two at the Moraine ....all expenses paid .. Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake Motorola Clock Radio Lamp __.................--...02...-.. Value $70.00 ........ 20th Century TV and Radio Westinghouse Roaster With A Complete Dinner Pearl Choker @ Eorrivies .......005. oc ree Geer ricate ih One Slab of Bacon __.....- he i Value $50.00 .........-0022.2....-.. Public Service Co. Value $35.00 ............ |. H. Nemeroff, Jewelers cic ctuudieon Verlue SAG.00 oi cesta oi dee: The Style Shop iethase Rena\cs este seodesesGehanadashe ees ouekg wince casi tant anus Sunset Food Mart Full Year’s Supply of Hosiery...............-....0......... Value $24.00 ........22........ Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. Sunbeant: Coffeaimaster GRE CRITIC Westinghouse i200. .cscs or Velue $35.150 Goo eet Mae MOVE 25 BIO 08 occsc Value $50.00 hace EOONNN Soc 6.5 acc oSkag ahs. akanevacibad sacs Volue $12.00 sin. a Velie Leeds Jewelers eras, Electric Grill _...........---222.2022222... Vole $17.95 =... it Gieetieehe a Roti MUNN ee os Jack ‘n Jill Wilson's Appliances Arends Sewing Center as A. Mordini, Jeweler OG Bahr’s Flowers 6-Months’ Soft Water Service _........................... Value $24.00 ........ Culligan Soft Water Service DOOR SHOPPING BAGS FILLED WITH APPLIANCES Thursday, March 19, 1953 PRIZES — YOUR FOOD FAVORITE FOODS ITEMS Page 11 �— Duracleaning HP Presbyterian a Some Facts Regarding is recommended nationally by America’s , leading furniture and Christian Science dept. stores Christian Science is Christian: Jesus as recorded in the Bible. Christian Science is scientific: Spiritually logical and unfail- f SS ingly consistent, its prayers affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. WTP Ii Christian ple’s Science is demon- strable: It supplies the needed munity mette safely cleaned vived with consideration and textures and Sinconvenience Also in your in having Science mothproofed, * (no toll) : AMbassador 445 ltibineis be ceretradi- ee family-night supper next in church. the feature favorite Members potluck Wednesday The at 6 p.m. dinner Southern whose is names will dishes. begin with A through J will bring those I through Z will furnish and dishes. the with meat Anderson is rangements. followed hot salads and Steve chairman of the The dinner will at 7:30 by the arbe fifth in a series of discussions on “Building Character In Our Youth.” It has Rev. been Donald announced Woods, by the pastor, that Home At J. Modern Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 316 4932 as well re- at as proposed the plans IREDALE & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 Ave. located a 2-7049 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent Fabrics Galore! for Allied GINGISS NOTE “OPEN OUR STORE SUNDAYS” MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. (Next to Varsity ® OAK 12 TO 6 presented full list nounced at announced series the will Highland school auditorium. of artists later, but The will be anamong them will be the celebrated Ballet theatre with Alicia Alonzo, Igor Youskevitch, John Kriza and a large company of dancers with the full orchestra. The other attractions, it was stated, are equally outstanding. cost is $6 for the Since many people were dis- appointed last year when they tried to get memberships too late, members are urged to send in their renewals by mail at once or to bring them to the concert next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 when the famous Metropolitan contralto, Elena Nikolaidi, will appear at the Highland Park High school auditorium. Checks should be the Community ciation of made payable Concert asso- Highland Park ($6 per membership) and mailed to Mrs. Robert Dean Ingwersen, secretary, at 1155 St. Johns avenue. Vans convene day. Monday © THE Tues- another DYelinars Candy STORE areal © SOUTH than For your convenience Shop at 1735 Theat.) PARK rather Sherman Ave. Evanston LOOP GReenleaf 5-9192 SIDE factory service in z cheap! RDU ror Tne PriceotA yard/ CHAMBER ever has forthcoming for the only authorized DOOR. EAUTIFU! and cheap Cheap SKOKIE the “aH HI 2-2970 We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET MEMBER said. HOURS TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DIRECT TO OUR that BROTHERS EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN CONVENIENCE booked early in the H. Caro, publicity association INCORPORATED Other Stores in SHOPPING The Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories ORchard 5-0036 YOUR who must be year, Joseph to RENT YOUR FORMAL Rt. 41 WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS in the fall of the and suggestions for the coming year. The church school board will Call FOR campaigns year. Warehouses Le | MiLL Oul Decorative these year. The spring campaign is more desirable because it makes it possible to engage many fine artists Membership Skokie, 111. Highway, This marks a change from the previous practice of conducting complete series of five concerts which will begin in October. There will be no tickets sold for individual concerts. A limited number of memberships will be available to those who did not have them last W. DEMPSTER Just west of Skokie weeks. represent the finest array of topcaliber talent that this group has Annual ‘presented period. Yarv Stick Snops the be will Henschen Park before presiding. Mortgages Roger Williams Highland renewals public campaign begins in two ports or Telephone Richard el ee ee bership week announcing offering of mem- intendent, For full details without obligation Write letters this an advance chairman, Storage not outlive the mortgage lectures Members of the Community Concert association received the fourth quarterly conference will meet at the church Tuesday with Dr. Ray Bond, district super- At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should Park Sale Of Tickets To Concert Fans Park High 4% Road Information concerning church Sunday School and free public also available. 2-3222 Deerfield Sheridan Highland ae ~Neadquarters and Health may 1935 PHONE: peeRFiELD 443 Chicago Your Christian Science Reading Room if desired. LD will a congregation Re-finance read, borrowed or bought at * No them gone Wil- They church planning meeting by Jesus. restores home church. Park the (Continued on page 23) this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised and rises * Colors revive * Furnishings Duracleaned and active part in the supplementing the gives convincing assurance that re- _ resilience to wool fibers * Pile unmats are group by Mary Baker Eddy for their life * Duracleaning Highland church Baptist take an monies, SCIENCE and HEALTH. WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES if be school) evening at 6:45 p.m. church, Presbyterian tian Science textbook now (high at the temple. Traditional ceremonial foods and dessert (no dinner) will be served. Participating churches are Glencoe Union church, Glenview Com- thoughtful study of the Chris- "may Alumni next Sunday answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. A FINE UPHOLSTERY Wesley Young people from the Highland Park Presbyterian church are among the representatives of four different churches who have ‘been invited to participate in the Third Annual Interfaith Passover Seder planned by the North Shore tem- It is based on the teachings of Offer Advance: Wesley Church Plans Family Potluck Fete Youth To Attend Interfaith Seder OF COMMERCE Ow Highland Park for WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES FACTORY-TRAINED Replacement Parts Available SERVICE Immediately MEN From Our Stock. Thursday, March 19, 1953 | ‘ ty , �Tenth District Jrs. Model Fashions By Students At Luncheon Plan Spring Dinner Meeting On Monday The 10th District Department North Town William avenue, Park 2500 Juniors, Featured of Junior clubwomen, Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, will have its spring dinner meeting next Monday at 6:45 p.m. at the North Town Junior Women’s club, Indian Boundary field house, avenue, Chicago. Thr ee ORT Members Will luncheon at the of Region, first Honor Northern Women’s Roll [Ilinois American ORT, Lunt Mrs. C. Junior Women’s club, Mrs. North Wolare co-host- esses. Mrs. William C. Bernhardt, of Chicago, district director, will preside at the business meeting sched- uled for 8 p.m. Annual will discuss achievements during 1953, them among Ropiquet, Juniors. of the Completing the . evening their clubs’ the year 1952- Mrs. Arthur Highland will be the the election of a new Junior director, treasurer, and department chairman of American home and education, public relations, and veterans and volunteer service. The Tenth district juniors as a group this year will contribute a $400 scholarship to the Illinois State Normal school for the train- ing of a teacher of exceptional children. next Tuesday Country parade ORT Springs Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris of Deere Park drive returned recently from a three-week vacation at the El Mirador hotel in Palm Springs, Calif. LEARN INTERIOR Irwin in the Tam club will students in both men be O’Shanter a fashion made by young Italy. The and stu- women, ranging in age from 15 to 19 years, have been trained from six months to two years in design. Starring in the fashion parade will be Miss Toni Gilman (Mrs. William Immerman of Sheridan road) of television ‘Down You Go” radio, who will and Mrs. have engaged balladier at the Gilman of costumes dents, and Palm daughter of Rosenberg Mr. of 21 narrate Ware Sol Gerstel, who Harry Belafonte, Black Orchid. Mrs. will furnish bers of the ORT chapter women As president of the will date of a for all by the Woman’s Hoffeller visiting Park Fla., since will ret April 1 she has where October. She auxil- gram will be given after the luncheon. Fifth The Daughter Born To Edwin A. Morrisons Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Morrison of 1704 Park avenue west are the parents of their fifth child, Mary, born last Thursday in Highland Park hospital. They have four other daughters, Ruth Ann, Barbara, Gretchen and Dorothy. The L. Morrisons of Lake For- est and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Duross of Philadelphia are the grandparents. MOSER (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new day in class each begins month. on the first Mon- Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson province to diagnose and treat them—so Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 your it is Deerfield 22 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD the Responsible for the entertainment are Mesdames Samuel S. YOUR PROBLEMS OFFERS A PRACTICAL 6 LESSON BUDGET COURSE APRIL 16th AT THE ORRINGTON HOTEL, EVANSTON CHOICE OF DAY OR EVENING CLASS Write or Phone for Literature 740 RUSH SCHOOL OF INTERIOR SUPERIOR STREET It’s our shop for DESIGN . 7-476 Sis with her “Joan Lord” all-season, suit, Junior in his four-piece ‘“‘Hi-Line” suit and Why Pay More? Ethyl 28c per gallon Regular 27c per gallon Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get some today at Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. jmboreday, March 19, 1953 | LINDEMANN PHARMACY — WHITNEY SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DESIGN WHITNEY i work to fill your doctor’s pre scriptions ——- accurately a carefully—and deliver them you promptly. Phone SECRETARIAL Four Months Your doctor and your druggist form a team—working togeth at all times to keep you we Just as it is your doctor’ president. DECORATION b ma her home with Mr. and Mrs. ias Hoffeller at 832 Yale lane. story behind each costume. The luncheon is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. according to Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of Clavey lane, ORT TO SOLVE f After the 9:30 a.m. communion in the church, members will attend a business meeting and take luncheon in the guild hall. A pro- Highland Park chapter, Mrs. Gerstel be' one of the hostesses. Orlando, of Trinity Episcopal church, sponsored Anna Highland iary. appro- will Mrs. to Next Thursday is the corporate communion priate “little furs” for the fashion show and Mrs. Max Auerbach and Mrs. Arnold Natenberg are associate chairmen of the day. Accompanist for the fashion parade will be Mrs. William H. Lytton of Indian Tree drive. Seventeen.memmodel. Returns fro Florida: Special Service Willard Cohn C. Park for is the and Mrs. Irving Riparian road. Toni business Miss Margaret M. Nieter, a senior at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., was one of the hostesses for the college’s 150th Founder’s Day celebration last week when the college and community joined in a convocation on citizenship. Miss Nieter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of 469 Elm Place. Rosenberg reports will be given by the officers, and by the eight Junior club presidents who Womanet triany” Parish Invited To _ Miss Ann D. Curtis, a freshman at Bradford, and Miss Alice Rosenberg, a senior, recently participated in a discussion with visiting members of the West Point Forum on the question of European Federation. Miss Curtis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of 210 Central avenue and Miss Dexter of North Lawndale president; and Rogers Joseph W. Stecker, of cott avenue, president; Highland Parkers Participate In Bradford Junior College Activities Baby’s “Louise Original” frock—. come in, 41 Highwood Ave., or call HI 2-8724 “smart but reasonable” | | | �Tell Miss Huhn To Be Feted At Bridal Shower Mar. 28 Mrs. William Hollis of Engagement Sunny- side avenue and her mother, Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Deerfield, are planning Nancy HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, The Woant-Ad interesting tunities. Highland Don’t and take miss LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc. Harry surprise we our shop Yet the pieces a friend had expressed I an mentioned active call for antique fact are again Levinson when that ALPHA INT TAY | Remember Recently is very at fashion that antique much in style leaders have purchased lovely cameo brooches, earrings and garnet jewelry from us to wear as a striking accent to their newest gowns. The trend is more interesting for it reflects a growing appreciation of fine workmanship in the honored tradition of classical jewelry. As a result, we have now expanded our to include many usual TAILOR TPO ee jewelry. today. Many of April 11. place Miss Wilmette to will bride’s friends to attend the to take place it! You don’t have to have expensive clothes to “put yourself across” in business — but you'll better your chances— with well-pressed, spot-free clothes. Let us keep you wellgroomed and immaculate. Our dry cleaning’s efficient, reliable — saves money. By Zeitvel for marriage The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence Huhn of Pleasant avenue and her fiance is the son of the Albert P. Zeitvels Sr. of Wilmette. oppor- (Advertisement) Things shower whose Fourteen of the have been invited shower which is March 28. Park golden personal Huhn, Raymond section is filled with facts a Travelers Return Mrs. William White of Rice street and her daughter, Patricia, returned recently from a_threeweek visit with Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. Morton Patterson, in San Diego, -Calif., and Mrs. White’s daughter, Mary, in Coronado, Calif. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! The Family of Angelo Pasquesi Hep yous — Mr. and Mrs. Tower Belt of Hinsdale are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ann Seston to John Dreese Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Belt is a graduate of Hinsdale High school. Her fiance, a graduate of Bradley university, is a student at the John Marshall law school in Chicago. A summer wedding is planned. Antonia Vignocchi Is Baptized At St. James Antonia ter of Mr. Vignocchi nue, Vignocchi, was and of 2725 baptized infant Mrs. St. daugh- Roger Johns recently T. ave- by the Rev. Arthur Douaire in St. James church. Mrs. Joseph Vignocchi and Rocco Volpendesta of Highwood are the baby’s godparents. The Vignocchis held an open house after the cere- mony the to our collec- tion. Many of the exquisite cameos, for example, are the work of famous Italian craftsmen. Others represent the art of. other European nations as well reproductions on the market today. But the fine originals, warmed in color and line by the years, have no peer. sources for these in- clude many old estates in this country and abroad. There are exciting histories to many of these pieces, as you might imagine. Some have been handed down from generation to generation as heirlooms. So it is interesting to note that today’s world of fashion once more recognizes the beauty tional and pieces charm of and has to its such jewelry place in the admiring new tradi- returned rightful eyes of a era. @ Your Jewelry 739-43 Page house from $50 of jewels to $150,000 North Clark Street, Chicago 14 friends. members Guidebooks to happy marriage say: “After you’ve got a good man, get a good cook book... a good laundry and a good dry cleaner!” For there are three good ways to keep a husband happy ... feed him well, make SURE his shirts are done right and send his clothes to a good dry cleaner. A good many dozen 1953 brides are proving the point by “taking from” us. We hope you will, too. as early American designers. There are, of course, many Our for and ADVICE T0 BRIDES the fineness of carving are all carefully considered before a is added home collection excitingly rare pieces. Our definition of antique, by the way, includes only those pieces at least 50 or 60 years old and more often 100 years. Then, too, the materials used, the mounting and piece at family “tp Qouine imported, SWITZERLAND SWISS LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA SWITZERLAND CHEESE ASSOCIATION, 105 HUDSQN ST., NEW YORK 18, N.Y, 34 Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. Send Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry. Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & DRY Vour CLEANERS, ‘lothes Stay Main Office and Plant INC. Young” Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 19, 1953 of �Mrs. Sidney Mandel of 1070 Lincoln avenue south, one of the judges in the recent Brotherhood Week contest at Highland Park High school congratulates the six students who were selected as “good citizens’’ by their classmates. Left to right, Fred Newman, Toni Murphey, John Gould, Sue Stunkel, Julie Whitney, Mimi Angster, and Mrs. Mandel. or Charles Weeks, Reid Winston and Kate Skidmore (left to right) , to. gether with Ann Bernstein and Debbie Keough (not pictured) won prizes for writing the best essays on Brotherhood. In the photo at the left, Mrs. Mandel _ presents Reid Winston with his award. (Story as seen in Pretty on page 9) It's wonderful how plan an attractive, efficient kitchen with easy itis to these beautiful standard “DeLuxe” units. No matter what the size or shape of your kitchen, it can be smartly styled and planned with so little effort... ' just choose the units you want. See how you can make your kitchen the ta ARNOLD 595 Plumbing Roger Williams you've always planned! PETERSON — Heating Highland — Appliances HI 2-5661 Park YOGUE Pp fot . Most intriguing hosiery shatle Sig of the season Visualize a slightly blushing beige . . . soft... . yet suffused with an all-over pinkness. Sound lovely? It looks even lovelier! Perfect with your pink costumes, pink-and-grey coordinates. With your blue, blue-red or mauve costumes—a delicate skin-tint. And so brev (purple edge) for slender or small legs. Sizes classic modite (green edge) for average size legs. duchess (red edge) for tall, larger Sizes 82 to 11 __ legs. 8 to (plain 10% edge) Sizes 92 for largest legs. Sizes 9/2 to 11 to 11. right with white or white-background prints. TANT Ask for “Pretty Plot” in your own Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size. 2 | 35 to Evanston Thursday, March 19, 1953 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK $495 a pair store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 15 �Mostly & Their Days Are On Wings Snfant Weare Groups Sports Edition’ WH shiek Several From Here Stage To Model Today In ‘Coronation Holiday’ Monday Clad in active or spectator sports wear, members of three groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center will attend their individual spring luncheons S; ihe Stathas Completing P lans Foor Shore drive, joined his fiancee and the. Stathas’ during their Florida sojourn, Shiro Photo Days are flying by for members of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing as they complete plans for their tea and fashion show, ‘“Wings of Fashions,’’ to be given April 1 in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel. Among those busy with arrangements for the circled date are, left to right, Mrs. Blair Lloyd of Greenwood avenue; Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. of Princeton avenue, and Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton of Rice street. Wiss ‘Speshul Notise’ To Weatheral Club Tells Party Plans Kilpatrich do soem bride Of ohn Mr. and patrick of nounced Karon Mrs. Old the J. Maybra Trail have engagement Kilan- of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to John Barron, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Daniel Barron of Dallas, Tex. Miss Kilpatrick, ated from school, who is now studying versity of Missouri receive her She is of she will degrees sorority, tor of Showme magazine, of Kappa Alpha, Tau Uni- president Theta (Continued High at the of journalism arts chapter Alpha gradu- Park where bachelor and bachelor June. Kappa was Highland in of edi- a member the on page national 25) Mrs. Harry Schram Jr. To Meet Daughter In France with her daughter, Nata- lie, in France. Miss Schram will motor to LeHavre, where the ship docks, from Paris, where she has been studying art since last September. She and her mother will stop off in Paris before touring southern France, Switzerland and Mrs. Robert games and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran of Centerfield court have been welcomed as members-to-be and placed on the waiting list. Italy. Mrs. mer the dance will be Northwestern held was ing at 10:30 in the home a.m. next Wednesday of Mrs. Gordon Davis on Waverly road. A luncheon Mrs. Gilman, Ill., grandparents. Page 16 of Burton avenue. Alexander Fordyce are the of paternal for the second year is plans for a June 25 benefit The Cradle is sponsoring at the Music Home E. Fuchs of Wood- Mrs. Bertram R. Beers of Green Bay road, who will be in charge of months. Mrs. Fordyce is the former Edwina Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. and will land road is president of the auxiliary. Recently named benefit Theater Oscar in Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will hold a sewing meet- born March 1 to Dr. and Mrs. James R. Fordyce of Elmhurst in Dupage Memorial hospital of that city. Their son is Michael John, 20 Dr. at HP Cradle Auxiliary To Gather Wednesday chairman Louise, 11 club Evanston. Karen Louise Fordyce Born March 1 In Elmhurst Karen July Country follow the meeting. Mrs. W. Brewster Towne daughter, of St. Johns avenue, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gourley of Deerfield and the Robert Walkers of Briar lane are in charge of the affair. They have asked members to “wear Klondike Klothes” and “gents to pleze unioad shootin’ irons at the door.” Members may invite “gents and their ladifrans” to be their guests for dancing, Schram is expecting to sail for home around the middle of June. A Sanders men,” Mr. a performance sung From and of Mrs. Joseph a two-week latter clergymen will perform the Greek Orthodox service with the choir of St. Constantine’s church providing the musical background. the eve Mrs. of Stathas the wedding will be Mr. hosts at C. ‘vacation. Hayes from they fashion show at the Conrad runway guests shop, are taken to following 675 be day Central “Sports placed Edi- on at-the sale Thrift avenue. Several of the groups are planning an informal fashion showing of their contributions, seeking an award for the most appropriate, most original or funniest costume. Seniors will gather at the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker of Wooded lane, Lake Forest, for an 11 a.m. meeting, to be preceded by a 10 a.m. board meeting. Assisting Mrs. Strecker as co- hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Paul Phelps, Mrs. Melvin Barker, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn Jr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews JES Junior Groups I and II are to meet at 10:30 a.m. for sewing at Trinity church. Their spring lunch- eon and “Sports Edition” party will take place in early afternoon. (Continued on page 25) To Wed Mrs. Deerfield. Also parading down the before a crowd of 1,430 will be Mrs. Johnston’s three daughters, Barbara, 10, Carol, 4, and Camille, 6. Chairman of the fashion show is Mrs. Stanley Gibson, At the microphone commenting costumes fashion will be on Ann Coronation ‘Sheehan, authority. Mrs. Francis Parker Jr. of Ridge road, member of the Friends of Orphans, has been assisting with plans. Mrs. S. P. Johnston Sr. Is Hostess To Wellesley Circle The North Shore Wellesley circle held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of 1451 Waverly road. Mrs. Johnston’s cohostesses were Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer, Mrs. Carl Holzheimer, Mrs. Eduard Poser and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, all of Highland Park, and by Mrs. B. Morton Hair of Winnetka. In September the bridal dinner at Exmoor where the reception will also be held immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Byron C. Karzas (Diane Stathas) of Evanston will be ma(Continued on page 25) The P. T. Phillips’ Honored At Silver Anniversary Party Mr..and Lakewood surprise Mrs. place party P. T. Phillips were at the feted Drake of at a hotel Sunday evening in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fiedler of Wildwood lane, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finkelman of South Deere Park drive, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph of Lakewood place and the Jerry Rings of Green Bay road. The Phillips’ life from childhood to the present time was. reviewed in an hour’s presentation based on the television program “This Is Your Life.’ The narration was done by Mr. Ring to the musical accompaniment of Chet Roble’s piano. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were given a recording of their life story. Residents of Highland Park for the past five years, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have a daughter, . Diane, who will be graduated from High- land Park High school in June. Clifford Makelims Are Home From Visit With Son The Clifford Makelims of Lyman court returned last week from an eight-day stay in the south, where they spent a week-end with their son, William, a fourth classman at Virginia Military Institute in Lex- ington, Va. He studied at William and Mary in Williamsburg, for his Florida of Sherwood road are home Daytona Beach, Fla., where spent “Car- in English. U. Harris, rector, assisted Rev. E. N. Vergis of the Church of the Annunciation, Milwaukee, and the Rev. Basil Gregory of St. Constantine Hellenic Orthodox church in Chicago. The On A bowling party is being planned for April 25 and the annual sum- Mrs. Harry Schram Jr. of Wood Path will sail from New York on April 10 aboard the Liberte for a reunion and Charles by the and A “speshul notise” has been sent to all members of the Weatheral club telling them of a Klondike party to be held at the Snake-Eye Saloon (Elks club on Laurel avenue) at 8 p.m., March 28. Mr. The marriage rites will be solemnized at 11 a.m. in Trinity Episcopal church by the Very Rev. day” Hilton hotel, annual benefit of the also be in evidence at the luncheons, since spring wear is also to be collected at the party. All dothe Miss Thalia Stathas is completing plans for her marriage April 11 to Pierro C.. Johnson after a nineday holiday at Boca Raton, Fla., with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace. Mr. Johnson, son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Lake Monday. Friends of Orphans, are Mrs. Jules H. Last of Ridglee road, Mrs. William Johnston of Marion avenue and Mrs. M. J. Moldermaker of have nations April /1 Wedding next Among the young women modeling in today’s “Coronation Holi- tion” as their luncheon theme. Spring bonnets and flower prints, lightweight suits and slippers will They Wiss Cheb Nec Wedbngs Capgmnmits OVE MT freshman and sophomore The Makelims spent years. the re- mainder of their trip in Charlottesville, Va. John Howell Photo The engagement of Miss Patricia Ann Brinkman to George Grant Messersmith Jr. is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brinkman of Clavey court. Mr. Messersmith is the son of the senior Messersmiths of Chicago. A September wedding is being planned by the couple. Miss Brinkman was graduated from the Roycemore School in Evanston and attended Casements Junior college, Ormond Mr. Beach, Fla., and Bradley university ‘in Peoria. Messersmith will receive his degree from Bradley next year. He is a member of the university's Air Force ROTC unit. Thursday, March 19, 1953 �Mrs. Alan |. Wolff of Wade street, left, Mrs. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue, vice-president of the Woman’s auxiliary of worship chairman, at the left, and Mrs. Charles U. Trinity Episcopal church, greets Mrs. George Harris of Prospect avenue, budget and finance Harrison of Pleasant avenue at the first meet- chairman, were among the officers who gave reing of the group in 1953 which was held recent- ports at the meeting. ly at the church. for home husbands and friends at Delta Zeta chapter house row night in Evanston. Many small precede dinner the scheduled for 8:30, 2 the will which at which is time he observed them during his trip around the world. Vice president and sales manager of the Oliver corporation, Mr. Donagher flew to many countries at Friday, March 27, in of Misses Gloria and Roslyn the Hawaii Mrs. James L. Bowen Jr. will present Miss Roslyn’ Rensch, youngest of the professional harpists in the Chicago area, in a program entitled “Harpist’s Holiday in Europe,” a collection of harp solos with appropriate commentary. Miss Rensch is the author of “The Harp,—From Tara’s Halls to the American Schools,” a book on the instrument’s history, technique and music. of Europe, as well as to India, Pakistan, Australia and New Zealand, and a tea to be given ton, Mr. Donagher, a Delta Zeta husband, will show movies of and comment upon business conditions as Fiji Islands p.m. for Resnch, 930 Hinman avenue, Evans- tomor- parties meeting est avenue Tea gram. during will be served after the pro- A gay shared the and successful by subscription North Shore season members Fortnightly of will close Saturday night with a formal dinner dance in the Michigan Shores club. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Stine of Wilmette, co-chair- men of will be the hosts executive committee, at a pre-dinner tail hour at 7 p.m., and their guests. cock- for members Highland Parkers who nightly members include are Fortthe John agher will be equipped to tell about production with modern methods. Delta Zetas in Highland Park and Deerfield include Mrs. A. L. Berg, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Alfred Gardner, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Sterling Price, Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Percy Prior, Mrs. Vernon Peter(Continued on page 18) < lane, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road and the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road. hia.) ee ee make her mY F Finis EASTER BONNET 58 Years of Experience WHEN f Laurel MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon 1893 Sheridan HI 2-3814 Spring Have your portrait This made now Our Road A phone call creative with Scissors’’ Hair Cut. Proprietor— MARY Thursday, March DESMOND 19, 1953 April 4, Oh Th On Rae collection includes some fabulous Davidows, as illustrated here. (Illustration: Davidow suit) $ FINEST NYLON will ment. and offer expires Saturday, 1953 © your time to give her so much happiness! is pecking! expert . HURRY! It takes such a little of Our are SUIT for MOTHER’S DAY arrange your appoint- “‘Magic SELECT YOUR EASTER AT HILBORN’S! HURRY! A new hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. Hair dressers YOU PRICE Crazy? Not at all! We're just so darned proud of ‘our new Spring collection of suits (from $49.95) that we want ALL of you to be sure to see ‘em! So c’mon in and take advantage of us! If you choose your Easter Suit at Hilborn’s, you get your Easter Bonnet at 1/2 price. HI 2-3420 653 ol YOUR AT Ih, For Wedding ificp LOL os aE LEE PYLE Lg IE tps Griffiths of Balsam road, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney of Barberry April and May of 1952. Since the Oliver company deals with farm and industrial machinery, Mr. Don- LOOK! SENSATIONAL OFFER! att with Mrs. Robert Churchill of For- ee SF Zeta will hear Homer F. Donagher of Wilmette discuss business conditions around the world at a party Oe, Exh PE 22 pp o< ——, SEIPSS eZ Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae may make reservations Delta A) of the group. <RZs alumnae addressed S Shore who PSS SS North auxiliary board, at S Of World Commerce Fortnightly To Close Gay Season With This Sat.’s Dinner Dance Woman’s Harris, rector of Trinity Charles Simpler of Deerof the auxiliary. At left president of the Diocesan EEE Chi Omega Alumnae To Hear Evanston Harpist March 27 Delta Zetas To Hear The Very Rev. Charles U. church, stops for a word with Mrs. field road, right, general chairman is Mrs. E. T. Rowland of Evanston, TARNOW our PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Why North Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 have ‘DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR chosen MORE.THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS Page 17. �"LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICE PARK OF SPECIAL DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK E COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on lesday, the 7th day of April, 1953, a ecial election will be held in and for Park District of Highland Park, ke County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters thereof the foling propositions: 1. Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $200,000.00, be issued for the purpose of building, maintaining, improving and proyecting the parks of said District y the construction of a clubhouse in the park of said District known as the “Sunset Valley Golf Course,” including landscaping and improving the ground surrounding the proposed clubhouse and equipping and furnishing the same? - Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, to the amount of $100,000.00, be issued for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting of the _ parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisi‘tion and installation of playground - facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construction of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in Sunset _ Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, and the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a park ad_ jacent to the West Ridge School? That said election will be held in the four election precincts heretofore established for all Park District elections and _the boundaries of which and the polling ce for each of said precincts shall be follows: : PRECINCT NUMBER 1 The First Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced within t following boundaries, to-wit: All of t portion of the Park District of ; ighland Park which lies East of the aera line of the Easterly right of way ; the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company and Northwesterly of the center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Polling Place: American Legion uilding, 1957 Sheridan Road. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 The Second Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced with- in the following boundaries, to-wit: All that portion of the Park District of hland Park which lies East of the —. line of the East Skokie Drainage ch and Southeasterly of a line deas follows: Beginning at the ection of Beech Street and the of Lake Michigan, thence Southresterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridge- d Drive to the intersection of Ridge‘wood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence eeesterly along Green Bay Road to i intersection of Green Bay Road and _ Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being _ the North line of Section 35, Township : North, Range 12 East of the 38rd P.M.) of thence Section West 35, along Township the North 43 North, line Range 12 East of the 8rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: n Avenue. territory following 5. School, 763 PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Third Precinct shall consist _ The the Ravinia that portion of the Highland Park which r line h, and of all and area embraced boundaries, to-wit: within All of Park District of lies East of the of the East Skokie Drainage Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the ‘o and Northwestern Railway Company, and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the ection of Beech Street and the é r line of the Easterly right of way: of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection f Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, ence Southwesterly along Ridgewood ve to the intersection of Ridgewood ve and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection 5 : 48 ood North North, P.M.) of Green Bay Road and Road, (Edgewood Road being line of Section 35, Township Range 12 East of the 8rd thence West along the North line of Section 85, Township 43 North, Range East : of the 8rd P.M. to the point of tion with the Center line of the Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Moose Building, 1799 Green Bay Road. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 The Fourth Precinct shall consist of all the territory and area embraced with~ the following boundaries, to-wit: All that hland ter _ portion line Park of of the which the East Park lies District West Skokie of SPECIMEN LEGAL ELECTION of the Drainage ‘Polling Place: Highland Park Fuel Co., 1589 Deerfield Road. _ The polls for said election will be a at six o’clock A.M. and will be at five o’clock P.M. on eaid day. Voters will be required to vote in the precinct in which they reside. By order of the Board of Park Comissioners of the Park District of High- nd Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of March, 1953. DARWIN E. INMAN, President ROY MILLEN, Secretary City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City draftsman. Previous experience in map, civil engineering, and general drafting will be considered. Starting salary will be $3888 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may contact City Engineer Cole for information about this position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, at the City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the application is filed. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 19538. C. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1533 Sheridan Road Park Lake ELECTION OF BALLOT of Highland County, TUESDAY, (Continued from page 17) Park son Illinois For Full APRIL Term of Six (6) (Vote for Two) 7, 1953 Aritlen Secretary of Park Commissioners SPECIMEN Park County, Toof. are Mrs. F. and Mrs. Robert W. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) In the Cireuit Court JOHN WILLIAM IMHAUSER, Plaintiff vs. ELIZABETH IMHAUSER, Defendant No. 58193 in Chancery Affidavit showing that the defendant, Elizabeth Imhauser, has gone out of this State and 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 Elizabeth Imhauser, defendant, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in said cause on the 24th day of January, 19538, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Elizabeth Imhauser, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Monday: in the month of April, 1958, being April 6, 1958, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court Singer & Singer First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-4070 BALLOT District of Highland Lake Frederick members Q. J. MeNall Nisson. [] DARWIN E. INMAN [] FRANCIS D. WEEKS Board Mrs. M. Burt, Mrs. Frank H. Jones, Mrs. Years Ag and Deerfield For Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for accounting clerk. Previous experience in accounting and general office work will be considered. Both males and females may: apply. Starting salary will be $3120 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may receive information about this position and application blanks from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the appplication is filed. All applications must be filed by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 1953 with the secretary. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civi] Service Commission 1538 Sheridan Road NOTICE District Delta Zetas Park Illinois ELECTION Park District of Highland Park PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the general biennial election of the Park District of Highland Park in the County of Lake and State of Illinois will be held in the said Park District of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1953, between the hours of six (6) o’clock in the morning and five (5) o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following purpose: Electing two (2) Commissioners for the full term of six (6) years. Said election shall be held at the four (4) election precincts heretofore established for all elections in and for the Park District of Highland Park, and the polling places therefor being as follows: First Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company and Northwesterly of the center line of Beech Street, in said Park District of Highland Park. Polling Place: American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Road. Second Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch and Southeasterly of a line described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Beech Street and the shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. Third Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies East of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, and Southwesterly of the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, and Northwesterly of a line described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Beech Street and the Center line of the Easterly right of way of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southwesterly along Beech Street to the intersection of Beech Street and Ridgewood Drive, thence Southwesterly along Ridgewood Drive to the intersection of Ridgewood Drive and Green Bay Road, thence Southeasterly along Green Bay Road to the intersection of Green Bay Road and Edgewood Road, (Edgewood Road being the North line of Section 85, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 8rd P.M.) thence West along the North line of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 8rd P.M. to the point of intersection with the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Moose Building, 1799 Green Bay Road. Fourth Precinct: All of that portion of the Park District of Highland Park which lies West of the Center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch. Polling Place: Highland Park Fuel Co., 1589 Deerfield Road. By Order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 19th day of March, 1953. DARWIN E. INMAN, President ROY MILLEN, Secretary I. PROPOSITION TO ISSUE $200,000.00 PARK BONDS TO ISSUE $100,000.00 PARK BONDS (Instruction to Voters: Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $200,000.00 be issued for the purpose of building, maintaining, improving and protecting the parks of said District by the construction of a club house in the park of said District known as the “Sunset Valley Golf Course,” including landscaping and improving the ground surrounding the proposed clubhouse and equipping and furnishing the same? Il. PROPOSITION (Instruction to Voters: Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $100,000.00 be issued for the building, maintaining, improving, and protecting of the parks of said District, consisting of the grading, draining, construction of two baseball diamonds, acquisition and installation of playground facilities and water mains in Old Elm Park, the construction of a tennis court, the purchase and installation of playground facilities, construction of walks, and the installation of drainage and water mains in Port Clinton Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drain- age for the same in Sunset Woods Park, the construction of two tennis courts and drainage for the same in West Longview Park, and the grading, drainage, construction of three baseball diamonds, a parking area, walks and installation of water mains in the property proposed to be acquired as a Park adjacent to the West Ridge School? Special Election held April 7, 1953, for submitting to the voters propositions of issuing $200,000.00 of said District the Park Bonds and $100,000.00 Park Bonds. Aicllen Board Secretary, of Park Commissioners: Thursday, March 19, 1953 �SERVICE, FREE 1 YEAR PLUS Oc Anya1 CONSOLE CER SET TV SENTINEL + Sentinel TV SEALED PICTURE Giant 2 Screen Your satisfaction literally sealed in at the factory by (1) engineering integrity, (2) manufacturing quality control at every step. (4) the industry’s most rigid, on-the-line, final tests. Picture Sealed means Perfect Satisfaction! ‘ with TELECHRON CLOCK Set it to go on... set it to go off... the beautiful, Telechron clock in the front panel automatically turns on your favorite proturns the set off gram right on time ... at the time you want. See this great big beautiful than-life-size TV fascination Sentinel for the console. Much-bigger- viewer . . . a cabinet that’s a treat to the eye with the Power-Factor Chassis performance, Picture Sealed for sharp, unwavering perfection. Master cabinetry makes this Sentinel console (as well as the wide range of other models we have for you) a superb addition to any decorative scheme. Wiel (2) Sennaiotestals ee Fhe HIGHWOOD 2631 Thursday, March 19, 1953 atc soeitte ae Se rigid, | on-theline, fina! Postest. Serthedomeiaal BRA Cid ee HI 2-6260 ours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily : soaied te cr? coe haiier: Be $57 500 4 like the best buy —— And looks are an important part of your Sentinel set— the eye-capturing looks of the beautiful Mahogany or colorfast blond Korina wood cabinet—the eye-resting looks of Sentinel Living Pictures on the huge 17”, 21” o« 27” screen—the envious looks of your friends and neighbors, the delighted looks on your family’s happy faces when you announce “At last, we've bought a Sentinel!” DAE TO IV 56h ines rnc cepss csc ephee teen cum eaen sty $3 39% RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. John Bosselli, Prop. (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. P. age 19 �engineers contractors industrial commercial lighting pole line construction repairs maintenance We announce with pleasure the return from service of Major H. G. Roshto, better known to his many friends and customers as “Rusty.” Major Roshto was recalled to active duty with the Air Force two years ago. During his twenty-one months of active duty, Major Roshto was assigned for short periods at O’Hare Field, Chicago and Langley AFB, Virginia, as Commanding Officer, 126th - Installation Squadron. Major Roshto took his Squadron overseas to France in early September, 1951, as part of the Tactical Air Force of the military arm of NATO, then under command of General Dwight D. Eisen~ hower. “Rusty” was then transferred to headquarters, Allied Air Forces, Southern Europe, another section of the Air Arm of NATO, on the staff of Lt. Gen. David M. Schleatter. His work there was in the Engineering and Installation Section working with engineers of PHONE 654 DEERFIELD ROAD the different represented NATO Florence, Italy. Their mission, strengthen NATO Air Arm. countries with Headquarters in to build Air Force Bases and “Rusty” is taking up where he left off in the operation of Highland Park Electric Co. and says, and we quote, “We are proud at this time to be able to offer to the residents and business men of Highland Park and surrounding communities a better and more versatile electric service, by way of having added to our equipment and facilities so that the services rendered our customers may be offered them at reasonable costs. qualified personnel have the engineering the finest and best No job is too large We have staffed ourselves with to enable us to achieve this. As a result we “know-how”, equipment, and personnel to offer qualified electric service on the North Shore. nor is any job too small. We solicit and appreciate your patronage. AT 22-2356 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 19, 1953 �Ps. “Ravinia Auxiliary Of - Home On Spring Vacation Intermediates To Meet From Pembroke College Chicago Commons To Hold Sale March 27 Funds raised at the annual At Mrs. Schramm’s rum- mage sale of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association March 27 will be used to send young boys and girls from the crowded area near the Commons settlement in Chicago to a wooded camp near New Buffalo, Mich., for two weeks where there is ning of summer grass and a play run- brook. Prices rummage will be set low at the sale, so that customers may receive money. full value for their Sale hours are 8:30 a.m. to l p.m. at the Moose hall on Green Bay road at Central avenue. General chairman for the event is Mrs. Dudley Hall with Mrs, Eugene Alschuler as co-chairman. They have assigned positions of responsibility to every active member. -Mrs. Walter Lillie, auxiliary president, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay and Mrs. William Savin are in charge of making posters which will be placed in Ravinia, Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield stores to advertise Any the event. interested person in the to porch, 1206. St. Johns the donor has no articles of men’s are women’s dren’s clothing, furniture, jewelry, household parents, Livingston Mr. and Mrs. of Roslyn Morton lane. Miss Livingston, who is a sophomore student at Pembroke college, will return to her studies Sunday. An active participant in school arge of activities, she wasin the student group which managed the recent student government elections. She is also a member of the Campus Chest Charity organization and assistant Mr. home and Mrs. shortly sery mothers will hold a meeting Record, coln place. Livingston before their ry Redeemer guild members planning a sewing meeting at a.m. in Redeemer hall next Th arrived daugh- ter after enjoying a three-week holiday in Puerto Rico and the Vir- gin church nur- Lutheran Redeemer business manager of the Pembroke the campus newspaper. day. Islands. GOT Members will bring their ov lunches. x The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET Re i BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS : Y exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. An TROUBLES? , Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat‘l. Advertised Brands Gall i's Scotty's TV SERVICE voins, has a brother, Richard Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Grauer of Glencoe, the maternal grandparents, are presently in Cambridge and are expected home shortly. Wheeling 220 or 35 served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. ea Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station a Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other superintendent. information BARRINGTON Call Before Noon for Same Day Service FOR DOLLAR DOLLAR YOU CANT call or Route write (14) to ae ] > Bi the 1410 BEAT A 53Dontinc ave- means A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 974 Wildwood lane recently returned from Cambridge, Mass., where they visited their new grandson, Jeffrey David Melvoin, born February 21 in Cambridge. Jeffery, who is the son of the Hugh Mel- Thursday morning. Rummage will be picked up by Mrs. Hall, HI 2-0356, or by Mrs. Lillie, HI 2-5081, if her Mr., Mrs. Charles Melvoin See New Grandson In East Rummage may also be brought the Moose hall, preferably next transporting it. Welcome donations Miss Sue Livingston arrived home Friday from Providence, R.I., to spend her spring vacation with Intermediates of Infant Welfare will gather at 11 a.m. for a sewing session and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, 201 Elder lane. Mrs. Donald H. Dennett of Beach lane will be in charge of luncheon arrangements, and a business meeting will take place in the early afternoon. The meeting is called ‘Sports Edition.” Members are to bring sports equipment or clothing suitable for active or spectator sports wear. These items will be placed on sale the following day at the Thrift shop on Central avenue and Green Bay road. community who wishes to donate rummage to the cause may leave it in Mrs. Finlay’s garage at 1427 St. Johns avenue, or on Mrs. Hall’s nue. — A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE of salable or chil- costume furnishings, ap- pliances, toys, books or pictures. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. SEE OUR EXHIBIT Cm the j\ Modern Living MARCH 21 THRU MARCH 29, 1953 NAVY PIER- SOUTH WING « a Best Friend a Dollar Ever Had! HIGHLIGHTS OF PONTIAC AND VALUE! Here is the perfect expression of the Pontiac idea—to build the finest, most beautiful, best performing car that can be created to sell at a price just above the lowest. Guaranteed Beauty with a RAYNOR Carved Raised Panel GARAGE DOOR @ Make your home the envy of the neighborhood—let us show you how to give it real individuality with a Raynor Notice how big it is—with its longer, 122-inch wheelbase. Notice, too, its distinctive Dual-Streak beauty. Put it through its performance paces. Consider its unsurpassed reputation for dependability and long-range economy. Carved Yes—measure this great 1953 Pontiac any way you like and we're sure you'll find that Pontiac is the best friend a new car dollar ever had. Come in soon and see for yourself. Sectional Raised Panel Overhead ood Garage Door. With the design carved in 1” thick blanks, the panels are built in the door sections, complete, at the factory. MARCHI Ask for free. colored catalog. CHICAGO DOOR CORP. 4900 Main St., Skokie 1949 St. Johns BROS. Long Exclusive ORchard 3-7900 KEystone 9-6166 "Thursday, March 19, 1953 1 i ae + { ‘ 4 : Dual-Range Superb Beautiful, Boomy, Power Train* for Performance Luxurious Bodies by Fisher Established Economy, Long Life and High Re-sale Value Exceptional y Wheelbase General Motors Lowest Priced Eight Powerful High-Compression Engine Steering and Parking Ease *Optional at extra cost. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Ave. 122-inch QUALITY Highland Park, ys �Return From West n Winning Dramatic Skit Miss Grace Ritow, daughter of _ the Herman Ritows of Hill street, was one of a group of girl Indeist at week for their skit, “Hellzappin,” given on a drama night the University of Michigan, Ann _ Arbor. Acts were given by sorority and fraternity and Independent oups on campus. ‘Miss Ritow is expected home on Mr. and of Indian Mrs. I. H. Hartman Tree drive, have turned from in West. the Santa Fe Mexico, Beverly Cross Royal Palms \ blood Ballot PRECINCTS OF LAKE defense DEERFIELD _ COUNTY, ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY [J] MINNIE C. BALKE 835 Broadview Avenue Highland Park,. Illinois INDEPENDENT By Petition For Assistant Supervisor [] JAMES E. NOLAN 46 South Central Avenue Highwood, Illinois Collector [ROBERT G. SKIDMORE Clerk ALBERT LARSON (Vote Road Illinois for five) [] EGGERT W. CARLSEN 569 Onwentsia Highland Park, Avenue Illinois [J FRANK J. NUSTRA 134 Wrendale Avenue Highwood, Illinois [1 CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 2534 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois SAMUEL ; f [JOHN For Justices of the Peace (Vote [_] RALPH for five) J. BOCHES 2780 Lauretta Place Highland Park, Dlinois [] NELLO or! 238 Everts Place Highwood, Illinois [] ISABEL S. SIMONS 306 Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park, Illinois S. SMITH 1180 Ridgewood Highland Park, Drive Illinois P. WHITE 420 Bloom Street Highland Park, Illinois For Constables (Vote for five) [1] THEODORE BENVENUTI 433 Funston Highwood, Avenue Illinois [1 CESARE CALDARELLI 48 Oak Street Highwood, Illinois [1] MELVIN C. MULLINS 1928 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois [1] EDWARD B. PATTEN 940 Lilac Lane Highland Park, Illinois [HERMAN J. SASCH 2108 First Street Highland Park, Illinois Pare22 week who went on to national Milwaukee I, Ebert, Herman Mesdames M. Greenberg, Leonard Cohen, Scl Max Meyer, A. Sidney Gerstel, William Paul Lasman, Auerbach, berg, the Return Mrs. and H. Lytton Naten- Arnold Glencoe. of latter From For Constables (Vote for five) [1] ROY A. DRANSFELDT 222 North Avenue Highwood, Illinois Taxco, and for the NOTICES 2-speed axel, furnishing power for a formal of: brakes and radius rods; 9:00-20 10 ply tires. Rear wheels must have clearance for skid chains. Olive-green or similar paint. _Trade in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 cargo truck. Bidder must submit complete specifiar on the truck he proposes to furnish. _ The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the publie good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. March 9, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk 3/19-3/26-4/2 TOWN MEETING ELECTION spring dance der a committee which includes Miss Gloria Muzik, Miss Louise Santi, Miss Myllie Cowan, Miss Janet Judge and Miss Audrey Hamele. The next meeting will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception church. Members will attend the to 8 p.m. the Lenten devotions prior meeting. Floyd Hoffman To Celebrate Birthday With 32 Playmates Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 124 Green Bay road, spent his 10th birthday at home with the chicken pox for company instead of his friends. But this Saturday he will celebrate belatedly at a luncheon at the Villa Moderne to which all classmates been in- vited. One 2% ton truck, equipped with cab, heater and defroster combination; dump body, approximately: 7 feet wide and feet long, with hydraulic hoist; excavato 9 r tail gate having center opening; gasoline engine of not less than 300 eu. inch displacement, heavy duty generator, air cleaner and oil filter; 5-speed transmission, Plans are being made by the Tri-Club, Catholic young peoples’ group, un- 32 of his fourth grade at Ravinia school have NOTICE NOTI : Sealed bids rr by will be received the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at_ its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, April 18, 1953, Formal Dance Is Planned By Tri-Club Floyd Mexico The Homer Rosenbergs of Egandale road recently returned from a three-week stay in Mexico. During ANNUAL 1465 Oakwood Avenue Highland Park, Illinois For Justices of the Peace Those A.D. 1372 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 1643 Green Bay Highland Park, last LEGAL [1] HARRY EARHART For Town Milwaukee ORT day. The show will be featured entertainment at the luncheon. their trip they stopped off at Mex- For Assessor For Town viewed the event when they tock their ORT-Italy fashion show to LARSON Clerk By Petition For Assistant Supervisor ac- ico City, Acapulco, Cuernavaca. Election, April 7, 1953 ALBERT Town program, cording to Red Cross officials. Blood collected by the Red Cross is used for the nation’s armed forces and to save lives in Korea. The Red Cross Bloodmobile unit will be in Highland Park to receive blood donations in April. were Specimen TOWN luncheon at the Tam O’Shanter Country club next Tuesday pre- Rancho vacation spring holiday April 3. She was recently accepted into the university’s Radio guild. ALL A number of Highland Park women who are handling arrangements for the first all Honor Roll visited They Hills, Calif., and the in Phoenix, Ariz. FOR Highland Parkers Take ioe ORT Fashion Show ‘On Road’ Arthur G. Wagner of 874 Judson avenue donated a pint of blood recently to the Chicago chapter Red a three-week in New Jr., re- Donates Blood To Aid In Red Cross Program AND LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA LEE KRISHACK, 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. JACK W. MORAN, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 8/5-3/12-3/19 NOTICE NOTICE OF IS PUBLIC HEREBY public hearing will be held Chamber in the City Hall, land Park, Illinois, March HEARING GIVEN that a in the Council City of High30, 1953, at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be legal voters, residents of the Town of conducted by the undersigned, the ZonDeerfield in the County of Lake and ing Committee for the City of Highland State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Park, designated and appointed by the Meeting and Election of Officers of said Mayor and City Council of the City of Town will take place on Tuesday, April Highland Park for that purpose, to con7, A.D. 1953, being the first Tuesday sider the following matters: of said month. 1. The amendment of Article 9 of The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of and will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on said 1947 to permit General Hospitals in the day in the place or places designated: as “K’’—Two-Family Dwelling Districts by follows: adding, immediately following Section Precinct No. 1—South Park Field 9-5 of said Ordinance, a new section to House, Lake Forest. be known as Section 9-5.01 and reading Precinct No. 2—Diana Gift Shop, 524 as follows: 4 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. “General Hospitals, together with Precinct No. 8—Community Center, incidental uses related thereto, in428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. cluding, but not being limited to, the Precinct No. 4—Oak Terrace School, housing of nurses, doctors, staff and 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. other persons regularly employed by Precinct No. 5—St. John’s Church, such hospital; provided, however, that corner Homewood Avenue and Green Bay: all incidental and related uses shall, be Road, Highland Park. located on the same property as such Precinct No. 6—Highland Park High hospital or within 500 feet of said School, Vine and St. Johns Avenues. (St. property and such hospital shall comJohns Avenue entrance), Highland Park. Precinct No. 7—Highland Park Recply with the requirements set forth in reation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Section 14-10.” Highland Park. 2. The petition of Highland Park HosPrecinct No. 8—Davis Maurine Elecpital Foundation for an amendment of tric Shop, 1882 Sheridan Road, Highland the districts created by the Highland Park. Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, to rePrecinct No. 9—Moroney Insurance zone from ‘‘D”’—One-Sixth Acre SingleOffice, 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Family Dwelling District, to ‘‘E’?—TwoPark. Family Dwelling District, the following Precinct No. 10—-Town Hall, 482 Cendescribed property. tral Avenue, Highland Park. Beginning at the Southeast Corner Precinct No. 11—Lincoln School, 711 of the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. Township 43 North, Range 12 East of Precinct No. 12—Railroad Men’s the Third Principal Meridian, and runHome, corner St. Johns Avenue and ning thence North along the East line Beech Street, Highland Park. thereof (being also the West line of Precinct No. 13—Field House, corner Exmoor Avenue-as shown upon the Lincoln and Glencoe Avenues, Highland plat of Exmoor Addition to Highland Park. : Park, a subdivision of the West Half Precinct No. 14—Ravinia School, 763 of the Northwest Quarter of Section Dean Avenue, Highland Park. 23, Township 48 North, Range 12 East Precinct No. 15—Ravinia Fire Station, of the Third Principal Meridian) 692 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. 810.25 feet to its intersection with the Precinct No. 16—Ravinia North Shore center line extended West of Glenview Railway Station, Highland Park. Avenue in said Exmoor Addition; Precinct No. 17—Braeside School Field thence West along said center line House, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park. extended 288 feet; thence South paralPrecinct No. 18—Woodridge North lel with the East line of the NorthShore Railway Station, Highland Park. east Quarter of said Section 22, 810.32 The Officers to be elected are: feet, more or less, to the South line One Assistant Supervisor of said Northeast Quarter, and thence One Assessor East along said South line, 233 feet to One Town Collector the point of beginning, situated in said One Town Clerk Section, Township and Range in Lake Five Justices of the Peace County, Illinois; Five Constables being a parcel of land owned by said The Town Meeting for the transaction Hospital Foundation and lying west of of miscellaneous business of said Town Exmoor Avenue and between West Park will be held at the hour of 8:30 o’clock Avenue and the center line of Glenview P.M. on said day at The Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, IIli- Avenue, as extended. At said public hearing and at any nois, and a moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider re- adjournment thereof, an opportunity will ports of officers, to appropriate money: to be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above-mentioned to be heard defray the necessary expenses of the in relation to said matters. Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before KARL H. VELDE the meeting. EDMUND L. ANDREWS Given under my hand at Highland KEITH BURGE Park, Illinois, this 16th day of March, EARL D. FRITSCH A.D. 1958. oi 3g CYRUS MEAD III ALBERT LARSON, Town Clerk 8/12-3/19 �woe ty? a ee eS TT eas DOTS ce ~ aoe eee pbs tS BEA > Me Tea a, ere CONT we er ge SE Pe os ak NS er ee Oe ae * Oe a e Downey Vets To Mothers’ Guild To Hear Msgr. Morrison Talk on SA Trip Be Entertained By Legion, VFW The second annual Hospitalized Veterans party will be given at the Legion Memorial building next Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Cmdr. Francis Sheahen of VFW Post 4737 and Cmdr. Thomas E. Strenger of the Highland Park American Legion Post announced that the party is jointly sponsored by their organizations and auxiliaries. The the regular monthly Mothers’ Conception guild church Legion Auxiliary Rummage Sale Set For March 25-26 meeting The of of Immaculate is scheduled for annual 1:30 p.m. today in the rectory club rooms, when members will hear the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, give a talk on his recent trip Second to South grade rummage auxiliary ship of Mrs. ond street, Christian Mrs. Paul Carani and Mrs. Clifton Clavey, are to be hostesses for the 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. meeting. of the talent. Kenneth A. Hawkins’ Are Parents Of First Child Magician Nick Tomei, the Following the entertainment auxiliary members will serve refreshments. Committees arranging the party include Louis Picchietti and Cecil Nestrick of the VFW, and Herman Leuer, Capt. Ramon Thomas, Frank G. Waggett, William J. Rec- tenwald Jr., Fred Bjork and Their first child, Nora nme cti Kenneth A. Hawkins Helga event of men’s ing, lamps Miss Salo which sale and and will of Secbe sold DeMouth Park women’s of 1765 Blos-| two with Park next oe pi + Monday. oe ne Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 2-3100 chines. executive buys Orleans to spend Miss Carrie 445 645 Typewriter Sales Office Milas machines, od dln port- Trip AT HOME THIS SEE days Highland the Leaves py train for New her is stationed eeecMis Miss DeMouth will fly back to Mrs. and who cloth- Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs.| girector of the YWCA, left Monday som court. visit Sr. son, George Jr., at Pensacola. is co-chairman will feature DeMouth, Musa Miss to Harrison drive Highland bric-a-brac. Lezlie,|For Southern aeons on: are Mrs. week T. will for the bal- Chandler's and Wednesday between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. and Thursday from mothers, Fla. chairman- Juul rummage women Memorial Wednesday the two of the George setting for the Under The ance sale of the Legion next Seventy-five veterans from Downey hospital will be brought by bus to the Legion building for an evening of entertainment by local high school ensemble of 15 feminine choristers and the Garino School of Music accordion orchestra will all appear. As a light touch 10-year-old Cathy Beneventi of Glencoe will sing her version of “Doggie In the Window.” Legion will be the Thursday. America. room American building nolds. over to Pensacola, Rey-| Central Ave. a 4 excellent Some in reconditioned a machines! ‘4 Vguu——seeeereee. LAMBERT a q PARK HIGHLAND TREE, Chris Matthiesen of the Legion. Auxiliary members giving their help are Mrs. Herman W. Leuer and Mrs. Louis Picchietti in charge of the kitchen with Mrs. J. T. Farmer, Mrs. G. A. Freeman, Mrs. Frank G. Waggett and Mrs. Karl O. Salo assisting. Cmdr. Francis Sheahen master of ceremonies. will q be Interfaith Seder CHECK (Continued from page 12) tional four questions of the over with four questions on lems of the Edwin present day. Greenebaum and Rittenberg, PassprobFelice co-chairmen of foods. high school tend. ' All young age are people invited os > | Pred to storage Room et \V Space V V er eat | is 4 with wood a cabinet windows Picture in living-dining a i rooms __PEANTS oe aN Wood panelled walls in living-dining rooms and den” Vinyl tile floors with rubber tile base in baths and A \V Select oak floors in balance of living area “A V \V = of at- Recessed lighting fixtures ’ 5 in tub recesses tile wainscots Ceramic VV. Custom built vanity lavatory in main bath : VV Wood cabinet kitchen with formica counter . tops V bed Room \V Kitchen Aid dishwasher hs Ee VV Awning type operating windows with aluminum storms & screens V Gas fired forced warm air heat with modified air conditioning SHOULDER StconD ey FLoor plan Full basement with provision for future recr. room V Waterproofed \V Attached oversized garage with wood overhead Open concrete floored V Brick and stone planter box walls surrounded é i with drain tile door V ia ee fs \V foundation 4 4 Ventilating fan bu Loon STORAGE terrace fe | i “ | < kitchen ADR 2Se x Hg sr . FEATURES : EL VFO nS | SHE PUT HER HEAD HIS DINING wrrenen Din St ee (So Fhoy Say ON Big) hal the alumni religious activities committee, head the group of young people responsible for these plans. Other members of the committee are Ethel Siegel, Bernice Fisher, Carolyn Gaines, Buddy Schreiber, Ruth Fell, Laurel Fisher, and Linda Shoresman. Mrs. Leslie Bamburg heads a committee of Sisterhood members who will prepare the e iE Moe Ta ! | DEN on Berea; QUALITY \V Brick fireplace wall in living room acai seek Can o THESE x V Face brick and frame walls—completely insulated if V Full ceiling insulation G V Full decorating & exterior painting ¥ ig WE had solved her problems. Bring yours in and let us help you. WILL REPRODUCE ON YOUR FOR FULL DETAILS, CONDITIONS, AND NORTH SHORE SITE ap PRICE CONSULT... i SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20-Year-Old Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco F's EDDY’'S LIQuUORS Thursday, PARK AVENUE GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 344 1 GLENCOE AND ASSOCIATES My: 2060 0, ed Le a eX) March 19, 1953 Page 23. Bost Be ELON os) # �rep Baseball ine Prepares or Ist Game While the Merchant for the past two ks, candidates for the high chool baseball nine are meetg daily this week indoors and > fieldhouse. y 9 d the n’s il are preparing for their opener against Grayslake opportunity to better last record of 6 won, 8 lost. First ng Season Don as Coach Burson’s initial sea- as baseball coach, the 10 vets around whom he will build am may have some new tricks learn. The returning players, 0 worked under Coach Chester Ison last year, are Art Bock, > Troy, Bob Hinchsliff, Ivan Kun, Harold Freberg, Bob MorLarry Servi, Ted Talano, Jim y and Dick Turelli. ong the newcomers. to the sity will be 10 boys who rubbed some of the rough edges in 2 frosh-soph competition. They John Capitani, Jim Troy, Peter hes, John Ugolini, Ned Siegel, ter Massa, Dick Baughman, Fred Tom Phillips and Roger er. The Little Giants will com- pete in the Oak Park Practice relays against Proviso, New Trier, and Oak Park tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Park fieldhouse. at last the Friday. Evanston fieldhouse Evanston had forty- forty-three points. The local tracksters took the fourth position with twenty-one markers. Scotty Walker won the only first place for the Giants when he triumphed in the 50 yard dash. He defeated Simon of New Trier and Vance of Evanston in a very close race. In the shot put the Parkers with In of Evanston Paletti won of New the Trier Benson 4th in the half mile second. Half Mile Rollin Benson fell state, the in on the he Penguin club of Highland High school is presenting its leap last In the relays the local boys took ual water ballet today at 3:45 third in the four lap relay and and tomorrow at 8:15. The fourth in the mile relay. Both of 1e Greatest Splash students entitled On Earth.” club president is Babs Zeitlin the secretary is Diane Wing. ‘ulty adviser is Miss Theo ZaesPenguin Members embers are Lucy Anderson, yBelle Biggert, Kathy Bjork, Sheila Blumenthal, Julie Brown, n Cunnyngham, Margie Ellman, ih Frelinger, Ann Goodman, gie Harris, Nan Hutchinson, ancy Keare, Debby Keogh, Bara McDavitt, Toni Murphey. Iso, Pat Newman, Gail Porges, ry Reading, Ann _ Robertson, orothy Schaffner, Robin Smalley, e Stunkel, Nancy Uhleman, Julie tney, Marlyn Wilson and Sally relays to run in slower heats ‘ ak aie Terrace W. ‘ See 47 Beverage 42 bk reline Roofers foraine Serv. Sta. ( L. 34 3544 37 38 39 3914 41 43 46 52 High Series, Team d’s Clothes .. 963-934-935—2832 bri & Sons .. 861-924-923—2708 High Series, Individual Lindstrom .... 220-222-182—624 See tieceh hssbinicn 179-238-198—615 High Game, d’s Clothes or otherwise meet was Warren Dunn of Evanston who won the 60 yard high and low hurdles. Evanston also won mile the four run. lap relay, Team at the Heights, re- Lake Ken- Zurich, Incan and Prairie View. on the tournament be obtained the center, Highwood, 2-6633. Mr. from 428 Green by or at Skrinar road, Bay phone HI at and the Summer Day Camp Schedule To Be Made Public Soon 18—HP at Niles Mary Jane Ladies Bowling Scores Team Wail, Del wish to register their V. ds 334% 36 3714 _ March 39% 40 Rio Morelli Moran Plumbing Acme Liquors Mutual Coal Singer Printing Mitchell Town Builders Floor My Favorite Inn McDonald Plumbing High Series, Moran Plbg. Mutual Coal High .. 23 Team .... 839-795-828—2462 .... 781-849-821—2451 Series, Individual J. Picchietti 202-187-190—579 A. Minorini 212-163-197—572 High Game, Team Singer Printing Mutual: Coal (cision ed High Game, Individual W. 42 42 41 4014 31144 36 38 39 40 C 40 Bella M Masons Radio Ww. 5314 4712 4512 .... 41 41 L. 2714 3314 3514 40 40 .... 3642 4444 Highwood ....30° Skokie Ice Cream Valley Laundry 29 651 52 High Series, Team Fabbri Tavern My Favorite Inn Vista 2744 444% High Series, Team Irving Scott Co 701-720-772—2193 Contri Bros. .... 707-711-762—2180 High Series, Individual M, Nanni 151-141-190—482 E. Tognarelli .... 149-144-158—451 High Game, Team G & L Body Shop Pree, S00be GG) dececncil hed 772 High Game, Individual M. Nanni Iris Wegener the Team Tavern My Favorite Inn The Chicago branch of the Marconi lodge will meet the Highwood Marconi Bowling league in a threegame series March 29 at the Mary Lanes. Team Leonard Brown a 10-point lead at the third quarter WashingGarden’s Danny Coleman poured in three quick baskets to turn this game into a rout as the Highwood VFW was able to garner but five point points to the 16 Ozzie Mazzetta topped the losers scoring with 13 points followed by Ziggy Zannotti and Gene Melchiorre each with six. Coleman Leads Although particularly outstanding were Danny Coleman with 17 points and Chuck Schram with 13 tallies and both doing remarkable rebounding, it was nevertheless a team victory for the Washington Gardens as Gene Tagliapetria, Gil © McCormick and Roger Robertson also turned in sterling performances. Also ning team Bob Morley, Schotanus playing were for Angie Bart the win- Passuello, Mahoney, Henry and Dick Francis. Saturday Night's Hoedown At HPHS To Be Held In Gym Sponsored by the student council of HPHS, this year’s hobo hop, “The Hillbilly Hoedown,” will be held Saturday night in the boys’ gym from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Music for the dance will be provided by Johnny Marlowe’s band. Jeans and hobo outfits will be the dress for the occasion. Admissionis $1.50, with tickets available at the door for those who have not yet bought theirs. Chairman are: Nancy Hall, chairman of decorations, Julie Whitney, in charge of ticket-selling, Gingie Harris, head of publicity and Tom Coash, handling the check room and refreshments. Senior Prosperity March 13 Standings Lhe Sherony L. Plbg. .... 16 5 14 1 10 7 1G 11 11 Richter King- Kole .... Platt Luggage (Fells) .... 8 8 13 Mis 7 Salt High Series, Team Weathermaster Jalousies 665-667-574—1906 E. Lewis & Co. 660-628-609—1897 High Series, Individual C. Schwartz 141-195-125—461 155-148-126—429 High Game, Team Mis Tang Seasoning Salt .... 679 Ruby’s Delicatessen High Game, Individual H. Andrews ) M. Golden ..... Service ‘Louise 3214 | Hardware Manhattan WwW. Season victor’s splurge. Bowling League Highland Ten Pin Bx Lewis: Co.) seek, Weathermaster Jalousies Ruby Delicatessen Tang with mark. tees for the dance High Game, Jane half-way ton however, their regulars connecting a 20-point, second quarter The four student council members who are chairmen of commit- High Series, Individual B. Amidei J. Passini Fabbri Gardeners, of up Dance March 6 Standings L. 30 30 31 G & L Body Shop CONTE TIEG8. isisiiecree Rollery Groc. & are Lenzi Bros. Grocery 12 Standings Team hinart Const. Asai Uptown Grote) 242-0048. Iyving Scott, Co; sc. Use (Ce. aie hana Seassellati & Son badminton Suburban B’nai Brith League Junior LIWPC March 13 Standings Team Fabbri Tavern Eddy’s Liquors My Favorite Inn Silver Dollar Tavern Highwood .... 4142 .... 41 of Toni Murphey and Marilyn Wilson. The sophomores have modern dance during gym periods and fol- W. Elks Bowling heads March 10 Standings Zengeler 29% 514% High Series, Team Information on the program set 753-662-826—2241 for this season in the Highland Del Rio Park Playground and Recreation Highland Oil .... 688-732-781—2201 High Series, Individual Department’s Summer Day camp 158-187-174—519 will be contained in a bulletin to T. Voli 162-171-169—502 be released shortly through the M. Cuvetti 193-135-174—502 Highland Park grammar schools. V. Morelli The camp is open to children six High Game, Team through 11 years of age and opens Del Rio June 15 for a five-week period. Freddies Tavern Registration has been set for High Game, Individual next Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the M. Rosalini Highland Park Recreation center. C. Bernardi who A. student Highwood Marconi Rosby’s Tower Casino Natta Shoe Rebldg. Highwood Hospital seniors. and juniors The seniors practice on Tuesday afternoons and the juniors on Thursday. They also play during gym periods twice a week. The 10 Standings Highwood Launderettes 47142 Moley TV & Appl. ........ 45 Freddies Tavern 4314 Highland Oil to only open again is badminton at Half tally to command In year mediate and advanced tumbling skills and demonstrate their ability on standard tumbling apparatus. On Tuesdays the swimming pool is open to all girls for half an hour. Cathy Stair is in charge of the life saving group under the direction of the physical education department. May 6—HP at New Trier May 11—Waukegan at HP May 18—Evanston at HP May 29—HP at Grayslake each rang swimming. on Mondays and Wednesdays after school. The girls practice inter- at Waukegan April 25—Morton at HP April 29—-HP at Evanston May 2—HP at Oak Park March The The four main girls’ sports at Highland Park High school are badminton, dancing, tumbling and grace in every day living. Miss Theo Zaeske is the faculty member in charge of dance. Tumbling is open to all grades April 9—Grayslake at HP April 11—Proviso at HP April 15—New Trier at HP April 22—HP Lead By Diane Wing lowing spring vacation they will have dancing after school. Dance helps the girls develop poise and HP High School Baseball Schedule April The VFW crew set the opening pace, and on the strength of Ziggy Zanotti’s deadly long shots, took an 11 to 8 first quarter lead. Sports At School This been already Chicago osha, Wis., Evanston, having children are urged to be prompt as the enrollment is limited. _March 13 Standings Re from they could have done better. The only double winner of the Parents W Bowling suffered Monday afternoon. have from Waukegan formation turn of six feet. these Sunday Entries event of that best runners of the on ceived one be to considered Trier, underway event came in fourth for the thinclads. Scotty Walker and Gus Nizzi both finished fifth in the broad jump and the 440 yard run respectively. In the quarter mile Des Paden of New HPHS Girls Take Part In Varied get fice took the third and fifth positions. Ronnie Bartoli nabbed the third spot and Jack Tyson finished fifth. Norris will Terrace school gym. Games will be played in the center Tuesday and action goes back to Oak Terrace on March 30. Two and three games will be played on each of the tournament nights. Teams have until 5 p.m. Saturday to get their entries into the hands of the tournament director, Donald C. Skrinar, at the center. Drawings will be made in his of- seven points, Oak Park had fortyfour points and New Trier collect- ed Washington Gardens won the Highland Park Recreation department’s Elimination Basketball tournament by routing the Highwood VFW, 64 to 35, last week at the Recreation center. Oak The Evanston Wildkits won the Suburban League Indoor track meet Center’s Basketball Season The second in the series of three basketball tournaments sponsored by Highwood’s Community center, the Amateur-Open tourney, as he was passing Dick Flodin of Oak Park who won the race. Sherm Keller of the Giants tied for second in the high jump with two other high jumpers. Kresdich of Oak Park won that event with a guin Club To e Water Ballet ay, Tomorrow are 50 cents for | 75 cents for adults. The theme is a circus Tourney Have Until Saturday To Sign Up To Compete In Oak Park Relays teams |Wash. Gardens Victory Ends Entries In Cage By Art Weinstein just beginning to stir and potential Little Leaguers ¢ been carrying their bats school HPHS Thinclads 36.4 Shoes 374% Market Beauty Salon .. 38 Bill-Bob Inn Esther’s Tavern 4114 Ariano Construction .... 3614 Grand) Bros: 2c. 3014 4414 High Service Manhat’n 4314 4916 Series, Team Market 641-609-685—1935 Shoes 683-596-635—1914 High Series, Individual Marge Bellei 158-146-137—441 Camille Catchpole 177-137-114—428 High Game, Service Market Manhattan Shoes Team High Game, Individual Camille Catchpole Phil Ronchetto Frances Porco © �we HALLMARKS Mothers’ Guild Yo” Aid Jewish Appeal Give Roast Beef David Farland underclassmen and reminded them that they would only have to suffer these necessary evils 12 760 Marion president Aveyard & of Company ad- today by Oscar Getz, general chairman lives more of at the 290 campaign. Marshman Mr. Getz avenue. Parkers mittee. how this much new out and we school want and so they can the the vote for it for us. small parties at Margerie Ellman’s and Lynn Elliott’s. Other people were seen at movies (very unusual): or trying to bowl. Due to the bad fog we couldn’t see where the others were hiding. It seems iors gave that ever their since jazz the sen- concert the of welfare causes represented Combined Jewish Appeal by is with on the whole named Milton Schwartz, 1123 Wade, of Foote, Cone and Belding, and Philip Shepard, 1424 Waverly road, Globe Poster company. One at Bob Rosin’s and the at Trinity church. Correction: Dinie Wing, we are sorry about the way we spelled your name last week. It should have been Wing-a-ling-ding-ding. Miss Thalia Next week we have a long weekend highlighted by two events. Don’t miss the Penguin show Fri- tron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids will be Miss Eunice Helmhold of North Deere Park drive west and Miss Bettina Reed of Lake Forest, who is making plans day night and be sure you’re the gym Saturday night for the “Hill Billy Hoe Down.” We would appreciate all the help we can get in decorating Friday. By the way, if you want to know how good the Stathas (Continued from page 16) at for her forthcoming marriage this summer to Howard S. MacAyeal II of East Orange, N.J. Mr. Johnson has asked his broth- center er, C. Nicholas Jr. of Chicago, to serve as best man. Ushers include William J. Karzas of Chicago, who will leave his studies at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, to fly here for the ceremony; Charles Stathas, brother of the bride-to-be and a student at Ripon (Wis.) college; John King of Whea- tonight beginning at 9:30. An open invitation is extended to the youth of the community to attend this dance which is being planned by the Recreation department in cooperation with the student activi- ties committee. Tom Harter and his orchestra will furnish the music, and dancing will be in the gymnasium. Penguin show is going to be just ask Al or Spike! Dance Slated For Tonight At Recreation Center A high dance school Highland for age boys and girls of will be held in the Park Recreation Mothers’ p.m. in guild of the Elks’ lodge for the Immacu- on Laurel event is scholastic journalism fraternity; Mortar Board, honor society for senior women; and Gamma Alpha Mr. Barron received (Continued from page 16) Robert V. Thomas and Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. are morning hostesses. Mrs. William H. Elston and Mrs. Ray J. Naegele will be afternoon hostesses. R. Schramm, All Day—9 in charge the spring Bermuda. After their Metal — wedding in late summer. “h — 14 CARS - Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — apart- - + - Also - - PAPER TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE B EING PICKED NOW — UP Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS — ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI 2-0609 i planni are to 4:30—Mon. to Fri—June 22 to Aug. BOYS—6 TO 12 YEARS New Pontiac all-steel station wagons JUNK tnkhtee 5 Phone to be married bachelor training Highest Prices Paid meeting trip they will reside in an ment on Lake Shore drive. in 201 ton and Ben T. Stevenson and George E. Q. Johnson Jr.,- both of Chicago. The couple will fly to New York where they will leave on a cruise to presently Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—WI 6-3851 of arlunch- eon to follow. A business is also planned. is Newport, R. I. The young people Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball —- Chicago Cub Games Self-Defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 23 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Mrs. Donald H. Dennett of Beech lane is rangements for a and High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor Elder lane, will be hostess for a sewing session of Intermediates at 11 a.m. advertising the university, and his m the following year. A member Phi Kappa Phi fraternity | Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism ternity, he has been selected the Navy as an officer candid COACH BERN DAY CAMP — Mrs. Infant Welfare Arthur of journalism degree in 1951 (Continued from page 16) children. Chairman of James Watson. re Miss Kilpatrick avenue. The public is invited to attend the annual supper, for which Mrs. V. Benvenuti is ticket chairman. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 Mrs. Joseph Caro, 910 Bob O’Link road, Buchen Co.; Marvin Frank, 416 Ravine drive, vice president, W. B. Doner and company; Robert J. Koretz, 2339 Egandale road, both vice presidents The ny late Conception school is planning to give its annual roast beef din- Chi, national honorary ner on Sunday, from 1:30 to 5 fraternity for women. philos- Other Highland Parkers to this committee are: and whole town has gone jazz crazy. Sunday there were two jam ses- sions. other work ophy of the volunteer services fostered by the Advertising Council, in connection with the major civic and philanthropic organizations of our country. on. night there were behalf in keeping Friday night our track team placed fourth in the Indoor Suburban track meet. Congratulations to the entire team and all the people who went down to cheer them Saturday Their ay Dinner On Sunday Mac- Twenty other leading men and women from Chicago’s advertising agencies are serving with Mr. Stotter on this public relations com- get - Stotter, vice weeks. But this attitude was changed after Friday’s assembly. Let’s really get out and show all Highland need . W. vertising agency, has been named chairman of the public relations committee of the 1953 Combined Jewish Appeal it was announced After surviving the blow of report cards on Wednesday the seniors happily looked down on the t Many HP Residents avenue, Howdy! y 9 HI 2-1256 HI 2-6310 Didn't you know ? NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 i NAMADEAAEARA DINO Leaan A AMMAN WA E NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER OUTLOOK 6-0700 Fair and warm Friday and Saturday. Cooler Sunday. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 421 OAK TERRACE BEVERAGESHighwood, Ill. Waukegan HI 2-1842 Ave. Thursday, March 19, 1953 Rs pA re Re fs ae Phere eel ie SAUNU wer AS Lemos a Ben late Ut ere ar Ue ae et Ad �SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake _ Forest 145 Day School South Green Bay Lake Forest Highwood 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and Library mon. Road ser- . 9 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. clerk, HI 2-4363. 395 Carol court, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant meeting, luncheon, and afternoon work session. 7:15 p.m. Troop 43 board review. FRIDAY, March 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Minister THURSDAY, March 19 9:30 March a.m. classes am. am. Special with by P. meditations at the console. Rededication music ‘sermon ‘A. Organ F. B. Schlung 11 school for all age groups. 10:45 with 22 Church by the Johnson. both service. choirs minister, the Rededication and Rev. of the newly decorated and improved sanctuary. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the church. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with Marianne Guyot presenting the topic, “A Compassionate Savior, »| followed by a social hour. Class in “The Christian Way” meets at ‘same hour. ‘TUESDAY, _ 8p.m. March 24 Bethany brotherhood will meet in the Dubs room of the church with Ernest Knudson and Charles Waite as hosts. WEDNESDAY, March 25 _ 3:45 p.m. Bethany chorister re- hearsal. - 6:30 p.m. Lenten fellowship ner and devotional service. share-a-dish dinner will be charge of Kalsein-Olson circle all members and friends of church are invited. Minister SUNDAY, 11 am. The 4 741 Central Rev. William : ment Remmert, Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, March 21 9:30 am. Confirmation class meets. SUNDAY, March 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Walther league meets. TUESDAY, March 24 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, March 25 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 8 p.m. Lenten service. Pulpit topic: “Pontius Pilate Speaks.” TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 22 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school % - family and 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. ONDAY, March 23 - 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Infant Welfare, f Wolcott hall. 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. TUESDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Cub scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. _ Annunciation 7:30 a.m. Page 26 March 25 Day Holy soph group and Varsity group. MONDAY, March 23 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, March 24 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting. E. McBroom and Helen Boyce, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 146 Court Clingman, March. Minister 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Holy Days, FRIDAY, 4 March and 7:30 SUNDAY, March 22 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Daily mass during Lent at 6:15, 8:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. The Rev. James F. Lynch of St. Michael’s church, Wheaton, will preach on the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross. NORTH Hazel SATURDAY, March 21 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Junior congregation. SUNDAY, March 22 8:15am. Tephilin club meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY March through WEDNESDAY, 6 SATURDAY, 10:30 class. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST Green Bay Road at Laurel a.m. Sunday school el service, sermon 7 p.m. Junior by the pastor. Christian endeav- Membership a.m. Seders Confirmation Religious school: modfor grades kindergarten 4. 9:40 a.m. Seders for grades 5 through March 24 p.m. VanderJagt through to FRIDAY, 27 Evangelistic Evangelistic services. party. 8. 12 noon. Faculty meeting. 3:20 p.m. High School depart6:45 p:m. Alumni Interfaith der. MONDAY, March 23 TUESDAY am. and 8 Holy 9. 20 11:30 planning 8:30, WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. Sermon, begins 9:30, 25 rosary p.m. will give the Testimonial God is clude: “Hear, man my the people, Lord; and and there is no saviour” Isa. 43: 11). Correlative mind, ($3.50 because this 10 a.m. of Temple 4 p.m. Illinois State Sisterhoods Hebrew other gods more than EV. High Street Rev. Se- Federation convention. classes. TUESDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Illinois State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods convention. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. LUTHERAN SUNDAY, March be- Avenue Luther the will in charge the week meet of re- TUESDAY, March 24 10 a.m. Northern Chicago District Missionary society will meet at Olivet Lutheran church, Chicago. The Rev. Philip Johnson will speak on the topic, “Church Looks at the Community,” at 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Lenten Midweek service. Young Women’s Missionary society will meet after the service at the home of Mrs. George Johnston, 237 Prairie avenue, Highwood. from 3:30 following to 5 serv- and and in the temple are mimeographed office, per plate) are now in the temple being ac- office. organization. METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 21 22 league During charge, WESLEY Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:45 a.m. Morning worship. with Bruce Raney freshments. be The second meeting of the North Mind CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, course, Shore chapter of Loretto International will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Immaculate Conception school. All former students of the Sisters of Loretto are invited to become active members. Joseph W. McClory was elected president of the group at the initial meeting held February 24. Other officers are Mrs. Ernest Rugan, vice-president; Mrs. David Pasquesi, secretary; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, treasurer; Dante Pasquesi, program chairman and Miss Eleanor Hart, publicity chairman. Sister Rose Alice of Webster college, St. Louis, Mo., was the speaker at the opening meeting. She outlined the purposes and functions of so- and one of to N. Shore Chapter Of Loretto International Meets Monday Night ‘Sci- and other creations down before Christian (pp. 292, 186, 535). ZION invited accessories. cepted called mind has no cognizance of creators, must go Science” attend is cordially materials to aid in the planning of home celebrations. The Congregational Seder will, as always, be held on the second night of the holiday, March 31, and reservations Me from under the George G. one Available I will beside the share in cooking at the every- without include: in afternoon PTA will Passover 30, 10:30 to noon. (Ps. 81: 8, 9: passages having and a which 30. ices on Friday and on Sunday Monday mornings, March 29 ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, mortal Wednesday March 26 and 27 p.m., immediately as testify unto thee: O Israel, if thou wilt hearken unto Me; There shall no strange god be in thee; neither shalt thou worship any strange god... I, even, I, am March Fisher. This will take place temple from 1 to 3 p.m. and iday MATTER. O Seders preceding Passover the shop will also be open Thursday and Friday, meeting. Spirit, re- confined to the ceremonial foods. The PTA Book and Gift shop will be open during this period and will have available and convenient for immediate purchase all of the hol- nor be subservient to it. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 22. The subject of the Lesson-Serwill be sunset and participate. The cooking will, His image is spiritual. Matter is therefore no part of the real man and he cannot fear it, worship it, mon home school and workshop chairmanship of Mrs. and sermon. Because at Next CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST — 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, March 25 8 of their own Sisterhood presenting Benediction. The Rev. Charles Williams, science instructor at Barat Lenten in the for the festival of Passover a.m. Forest, for students school. With the aid of PTA and the Men’s club, Dr. .Siskin will conduct these Seders which provide a “refresher” course for parents in the Stations of the Cross and 7 p.m. Religious school: mod- 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, March 23 prayer March 8 7, . A belief in other gods, other class. ment. Preparatory 10:30 ning, 12 noon. Faculty meeting. SUNDAY, March 22 el and at 6, Seders ligious Days— Benediction. lieving Rabbi or. 6:30 p.m. service. First “Matter is the primitive belief of 28 Youth Glencoe Edgar Siskin, through 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Organist, Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 am. Morning worship Friendly.” Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 20 8:30 p.m. Worship services conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. SATURDAY, March 21 9:15 Ass’t Spirit .. . The human mind has been an idolator from the begin- 9:40 a.m. session, March a.m. Dr. Ave.|- A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 22 25 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Hebrew school. FRIDAY, GAN. March “Wednesday spectively. THURSDAY, March 23 to 27. 9\a.m. to 12 noon. p.m. group 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Youth and High school choir rehearsal, re- 23 to 26 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY through 22 7 p.m. Youth fellowship supper at the church. 20 Douaire, Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) in- 9:30 am. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Jesus and the Responsible.” 5:47 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Why the Golden Rule Is Not Enough.” E. Pastor HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week at North Shore Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday mornings, the temple plans two model Highwood Gleeson, The Golden Text is from I John (5: 21) “Little children, keep yourselves from idols.” SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues March Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct services Congregation FIRST tion. and For Students p.m. 20 8 p.m. Lenten devotions consisting of the Miraculous Medal novena, the prayers for peace, Stations of the Cross, and Benedic- 7:15 Ave., D. college, Lake Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Model Seders cook- CHURCH SUNDAY, March 22 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SUNDAY, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative March Arthur 7:30 p.m. Glencoe FRIDAY, Rev. FRIDAY, Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL North James Masses at 7% Days—Masses 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. meeting. THURSDAY, March 26 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Communicant’s class. 8 communion. Morning (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 service. WEDNESDAY, noon. HI 2-5787 Pastor Res., 12 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the manse. 10:05 a.m. High school communicant’s class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- dinThis in and the Avenue H. to 22 worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High depart- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 5 March Central Passover JAMES Rev. HI 2-2101 Laurel, 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in Dubs room. ATURDAY, March 21 6 p.m. Charisma club to meet at the church for dinner in China- _ SUNDAY, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 3 p.m. Temple Plans ing school and workshop. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. and Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, to ST. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HI 2-3522 1 p.m. Tel. HI 2-8145 March 22 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 am. THURSDAY, March 26 9:30 am. Woman’s auxiliary ‘ ‘SUNDAY, March 22 business 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray| ccorporate communion, Walker, 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies, joint meeting at Beth Emet congregation. WEDNESDAY, March 25 - 10 am. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Mareh 22 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic: “Our Crosses.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth ship. MONDAY, 7:30 March p.m. Ser- fellow- 23 Church school board meeting. TUESDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Fourth Quarterly conference meeting. WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. per. March 25 Family night potluck sup-— Thursday, March 19, 1953 �PET eT my tiie eT nan eee TRae Ae " i - LUE OORT RITeeLR eeeNEAT. TONG eA: ORPU NG Page ghd ie LL Mee HDURUEN, coRENEE hah Tce aReS CAE TOEOe CNP at con rT RAL Marae poe tan ml: ey ey ES Weak ng MRR, Bo RSE eRN EA With— FRED an¢ RED ARRIVED! JUST Highland is unusua [ most Our of shipment Another pu re h ase s/ the Park’s new Summer and Spr ing $95 i ‘a ae hefi wo a i “ae the 4 Chevy Chase Country Club... Joe, a former Highland Park High golf star, learned his trade at the University of Purdue and at North- — a he — more 4 Country Club of Mentioning to ae Bes. +3 f Joe Dinelli is greenskeeper supervision $ ia ae: ‘<a his golf professional another is the at under Frank. reminds us that Bob t new a is the O’Link localite—Steve new the father, Orsi “Blackie” Florio for while : Sordyl— caddymaster. Bernie Sheehy, Commander, has me former Legion been appointed eS a manager of the new super National ' Tea Co. | in Glencoe. eS The Bob Ballengers have just re- __ These are f r 4 manufacture b Americe a Z S Y because of slight from . Florida . . . Drove a grand holiday down and in the Sports Car, three most famous tailors but without the label turned | ee Our Boy’s Department has a com- (e plete imperfections. in back a40 line of wash three—six ... suits Longs in sizes and shorts. % Chuck Schramm, Highland Park | High grad of ’51, was named most valuable player of Northern nois team Teachers College . . . Chuck was F Illi- — basketball also the — school’s leading scorer. ' Going south? . . . We’re loaded in every department with warm climate merchandise .. . Fast alterations a surety. And what luxurious suits these are! Expensive : ind dacrons, silk shantungs, hard to find popu lar tropical worsteds worsteds in summer clothing plus fine P in A | | i. The Nels Johnson’s celebrate q3 their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- os sary this Saturday. ae u Dorothy Berube and Bill Barufa nd mot une Se ee ate, regular weight clothing. e Be sure to notice our ad adjoin- ing the column .. . The suit spe- 4 buy! The who buy these suits will own imperfection which will save you $26 to $46. we doubt you a real can find Stop in to look at these suits. If you can find the imperfection in the suit you buy you may select any tie in cat 1s Gules. The placed B’Nai B’rith tournament . . . More than 300 teams were entered... Highland Parker Art Kushen as well as my brother, Abe, are mem- store free. see 100% WOOL SHETLANDS, GABARDINES SPECIAL! AND TWEEDS, $60 Value ........---.--------------------++ $49 us . . . We carry famous Platt line. Dan TOPCOAT a For the finest in luggage come _ Loizzo, separated SPRING a < bers of the team. in and the a Fell Co. bowling team second in the National © NS men Pe shes You ‘ ‘ee eat a who from ee ee valescing We rental from have service a recently the Army an : was " Operation our ] is con- _ complete in the ‘ at a formal wo Winnetka th store . . . The store is open Thurs- _ day nights for fittings and vations. reser- _ of FELL Open Thursday, March 19, 1953 Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. { COMPANY Page 27 ¥ 4 2 ae el �mn ms i mae \AVCO Ofters eae eeeteee “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” “CALL ME MADAM” theater and sporting on sale at “the events, 1716 to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays VEE EEE ee 2 ‘eupnesienens Evanston Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. Central DAvis rollicking St., comedy Evanston 440 from Broadway ‘Biggest Thief in Town’ Directed by David Lewis with Arthur Peterson, Jack Lester, and Hugh Rennie Coming: THE VELVET GLOVE, Mar. 24-29 Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7 a. ane Mat. 2:30. Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50, $1: Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat, ‘sy. 50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ens Box Office open daily, 10 ° 9 p.m. NEWS covery of ‘| quency started 70 available in the High THEATRE NOW ers calling for action. The FCC had “frozen’’ new TV station action ities, unsettlement of the TV color situation, and other conditions held up operation in the new UHF picture. Too, what was to be done in cost Mickey Peggy to tune in the stand- 2200 stations can than 220 iV of which are already on be (Picture the air from special tube to Highland Park reception antenna, chairman, Soon: KG Rs Most Beautiful Award) PO TEERPATHS j “FRIDAY. March 20 thru — Sat. Sun. THURSDAY, ONE WEEK Matinee Continuous March Best FRI. thru from “THE “INDIAN UPRISING” In Color Four Cartoons Plus TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 24-26 Returned by Popular Request “KING SOLOMON’S MINES” Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger by Technicolor Starting Friday, March 27— “IVANHOE” Coming Soon—“Jazz Singer” “Stars Are “Treasure Condor” “All Park Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Singing,” of the Golden DAY FOR at THURS. BLAZING ONE thru Direct “THE Mar. 19 FULL WEEK THU., Mar. 20-26 from the Loop STARS ARE Soon: “ABOVE AND “PETER BEYOND” PAN” For the finest in Italian foods VISIT 12 Liquor Department @® TAKE @ OUT French Fried Chicken Spaghetti Ravioli With ORDERS — Featuring — Shrimp Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 Old Ram’s Head 6-yr.-old Bottled-in-Bond, Sth $4.38 Michelob on Draught Pizza Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer WASHINGTON GARDENS " Based on the play by JAN de HARTOG 550 Green Bay Road to HI 2-9787 aided by the club, again exArrangefor them security check April Meeting one case is de- at the May HIGHWOOD for be inof the said a an announcement Swanson, member by president, who of the board had asked to address their group, which he said is the only one of its kind in Lake or McHenry counties. Tentative arrangements have been made to have this talk in May. Beth El To Give Annual Passover Celebration Sunday “Passover—Play is the take title of an place and Display,” event Sunday at slated to p.m. in 8:30 North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The evening is intended to be instructional as well as entertaining since the Passover Festival will be portrayed in table displays in one room while a Passover ten by Fred the Gordon, play, writ- is enacted in next. Members of the Young Married group who will take part in the play are Stan Warsaw, Dr. Alvin Altman, WASHINGTON GARDENS to cording FOREST” Color by Technicolor Rosemary Clooney, Anna Maria Alberghetti, Lauritz Melchior Ashore” to Election is scheduled Mrs. Ann 6 SINGING” Coming reported new club year, in September. A talk from a member of the social security board in Waukegan is in store for members, ac- 2-0605 Color by Technicolor John Payne, William Demarest, Agnes Moorehead FRI. dis- June. New officers are to stalled at the first meeting Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 “THE social meeting. 20-23 Lewis the she had delivered of groceries to the ficers will be presented Open LAST her It was decided to hold the April breakfast meeting at the Shelton grill on St. Johns avenue at 11 GLENCOE STOOGE” of of to a.m. Tuesday, April 14. At that time, a nominating committee will be chosen, and the slate of new of- Highland Mar. given Bock the gift deliver at least of groceries in Slate LUNCH Highwood, Il. Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., Mar. 21 at 2:00 p.m. 26 THE FOUR POSTER | the Ave. with Martin, Jerry Dean 4 2 MON., a layed. 1:30 HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 — 2 to decided to more order 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone HI 2-1870 THEATRE of president family Mur- to receive social security benefits, beginning next month, but the club every day ALCYON share and that the family pressed its gratitude. ments have been made in the basket BUSINESS to their Martha needy which Marie Wis., thanked members that another bundle Wilmette. Villa meeting silverware, Mrs. in the talk, Mrs. as outgoing trict. Per Order 11:30 PAN” 64 bella, business the for Danish available from Paul Fabricant, AVC chapter secretary, 900 Isa- Chicken SPECIAL Devil” Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 club Entries must be submitted by April 7, sponsors of the contest said. Rules and information are Ballen- the meeting ray of Madison, chapter includes Thomas Naand Everett Millard of HighPark. \ Academy Theatre AVC than land of $] 35. Color Shore’s prizes Featuring for 5 Days for “PETER At followed Executive Committee of the local commit- Dr. John March dinner Moderne. should do conflict,” THE HIDEOUT With 2-0341. North national 423 Waukegan Thrill to the discovery of this new wonder—no longer is the picture flat—depth has been added—you’ll be amazed. call on 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Veterans Open Starts FRIDAY, March 27 The First Full Length Feature in 3 DIMENSION NATURAL VISION present TV set for UHF reception on the many new channels to come, for all your Prizes ger of the North Shore AVC chapter. In addition, there will be a special $100 prize for the best es- Back “Bwana “What the United States now about the Korean Dr. Ballenger said. Daily from nominated Picture been some and that’s the picture to date. Mus sets will be able to tune in the stations springing up in our area, and it won't be long before television will be resembling | the old days in radio when the air | became filled with stations in al| most every town. To convert your problems, to the Little Sheba”’ 1 and of Members of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club heard Samuel Smith, justice of the peace, speak on granting credit and methods of collecting at their quired of entrants, officials added. Subject of the essay contest is $250, $100 and $50 for essays not over 2500 words by a Korean active serviceman or vet, according Rooney, Dick Haymes, Ryan, Ray McDonald “Come prospec- | tive TV broadcasters have | issued permits for stations, tee will give Burt Lancaster, Shirley Booth (Nominated for Best Actress Academy Award) operated in the country using the 70 channels in the UHF frequency -and so far more American SATURDAY Starts SUNDAY vw than Worth 1:30 “All Ashore” ard VHF and the new UHF = stations. Manufacturing material pressure eased and so the FCC | dropped its freeze and said, ‘Let's More thru from plus Musical Fun Hit gadget which made it possible for present day sets both The “Last of the Comanches” some low $600 Talk By Sam Smith tion submitted by a Korean veteran from this area. Donations or membership in AVC are not re- confront- Broderick Crawford Technicolor Adventure with most of the sets geared only to the VHF range? The manufacturers of TV sets ett this een by inventing adapters, tuning similar problem ing America, regardless of politics,” a group of ex-GI’s this month offers prizes to local veterans of Korean service for ideas toward its solution. WAUKEGAN Daily struggle ‘2 Major Features Both in Technicolor _ for several reasons. The war scarc- or — Continuous Fre- range. Well, this discovery potential TV station own- strips Korean thorniest GENESEE television Ultra ACa.m. the Hollywood’s Choice Films By JOHN REYNOLDS More about UHF . . you remember we talked about the dischannels Honor winner, and AVC’s Chicago Area Council will award another prize of $100 for the best sugges- Prizes on Korea : Terming _ other say by a Congressional Medal of | and Norman Dolgin. Philip Bookstein is narrator of the play which will set the theme for the instruction and displays. The newly-formed synagogue choral group, under the direction of Ber- nard Nahm, will make its debut | singing by presenting a number of — songs suitable to the festival. Under Leonard Zieve of Glencoe avenue, planning committee chairman, the following persons are as- sisting with preparations: Highland Parkers on the com- mittee are Morris Sputtis and Mrs. Jack Rubin, who are in charge of art objects; Harry Hirshman, seder workshop; Sidney Pasin, food products display; Morris Lederman, ' literature; Ned Goldberg, publicity and Mrs. Goldberg, guest book; Mrs. John Feinberg and Mrs. Pasin, refreshments. Mrs. Myron Ellis Pailet the seder foods; Mrs. of Glencoe, Bernstein of Glencoe table and will Mrs. handle and _ prepared Morris Futorian, also will be in charge of games, songs and books, Mrs. Martin Sandler of Glencoe will assist Mrs. Zieve with decorations. Members and non-members alike are cordially invited to attend. Thursday, March 19, 1953 �S ee ‘Obituaries Floyd A. Poetzinger Services were afternoon in held The Presbyterian Tuesday Highland church Park for Floyd Allan Poetzinger, 46, of 588 Sheridan road who died Friday in Passavant hospital, a heart son Chicago, following attack. Dr. William Young, byterian minister church zinger was of the of which a AtkinPres- Mr. Poet- member, officiated at the services. Burial was in North Shore Garden Chicago, North with Kelley and Spalding in charge of arrange- Mortuary ments. Mr. of Memories, Poetzinger Waverly, Iowa, later moving was on born April 17, in 1906, to Birmingham, Mich. Andrew Barone, 55, of 1250 St. Johns avenue died Monday morning while working in the local North Western Railway yards where he was employed as a section foreman. Mr. Barone suffered a heart attack at 7:32 a.m. and the fire department’s inhalator squad was called but failed to revive Services were Seguin’s Funeral held him. yesterday in home. Mr. Barone was born in Cosenza, Italy, on August 31, 1897. He came to this country in 1913, making his home in Winnetka. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the last 35 years and an em- ployee of the North Western Railway since 1914. Survivors include his widow, Concetta; two daughters, Mrs. Norman J. Pynaert (Marcella Barone) and Frances, both of the St. Johns avenue address; a brother, Anthony, of Winnetka; two brothers : : a The first of a series of three lectures by Rabbi Elmer Berger, national executive director of the American Council for Judaism, will be given Sunday at 3:30 p.m. under the auspices of the School for Judaism at Braeside school. Title of the lecture “Where the Jews and Come From.” On April will be Judaism 12 Rabbi Berger will discuss ‘““Meet The Rebels Who Changed the World;” and on May 17. “Judaism and Jews in the Brave New World.” Rabbi Berger is one of the coun- try’s leading exponents of the view that asserts the universalist, as contrasted with the nationalistic tradition of Judaism. He maintains that the liberal, democratic concept is the only road along which Jews can find equality and security among the nations in which a they live and want to continue to live. Kenneth G. Ives Sr. “Jewish Dilemma,” and “A Partisan History of Judaism,” both published by Devin-Adair, New York. The American Council for Judaism is a national educational organization whose primary objec- January graduated from 1951. the He University Iowa and did graduate Northwestern university. A Mr. was Chicago business Poetzinger was a work of at executive, partner of Poetzinger, Dechert, and Kielty Co., Chicago sales consultants; and a director of the National Federation of Sales Bisket of the ance Executives, Co., of Elizabeth, Old Fidelity Company (Mich.) He of was the Burry N. J., and Mutual Benton also the Chicago Sales a member of the InsurHarbor, president of Executives club, board of gover- nors of the Library of International Relations of Chicago, and a member of the Tavern club and Lake Shore club, both in Chicago. Survivors include his widow, the former Dorothy Law of Stirling, Ill., and two daughters, Jo Ann, 13, and Jan Lou, 11, who are students at Ravinia school. and yy grandson. in Italy; ela a cago with his family here in CAT and moving sisters To Give Three Talks” To Present Passover — He lived on the North side of Chibefore two eae Rabbi A former resident of Highland Park, Kenneth Gaige Ives Sr., 63, died March 11 following a heart attack which occurred while he was playing in a tennis tournament at the Everglades club, Palm Beach, Fla. He lived at 210 Laurel avenue from 1934 to 1949 when he and Mrs. Ives moved to Palm Beach. Mr. 1890. Ives was born in Chicago in He had been associated with Newman-Rudolph, Lithograph Co. in Chicago for 25 years and, at the time of his retirement in 1949, was vice president of the concern. Besides his widow, he leaves a son, Kenneth G. Jr., of Washington, D.C., and Gil, Services Bristol, Vt., with burial Greenwood a grandson, Kenneth Thomson was the former Bess Holbrook of Chicago. Besides her son, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Loren Converse of Wilmette; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Barr and Miss Jess Holbrook, both of Chicago; and five grandchildren. Services were held March 11 in the William Scott Funeral home, Evanston with Dr. Ross Canon of Wilmette officiating. Burial was private. Guy Wyman Guy Wyman, 75, father John B. Wilbor of 565 of Mrs. Lyman court, died Sunday in his Painesville, Ohio, home. Mr. Wyman had made for his home with Mrs. Wilbor out of each months several Besides his daughter, Mr. year. ‘Wyman is survived by a son, Wilfour and Painesville; of liam, grandchildren, Guy Wilbor of Lyman court, and Marshall, Jennifer, and Mary Wyman of Painesville. Services were held yesterday afternoon in Painesville. Burial was private. Paul B. Ross Mr. Ross was born February 4, 1915 in Evanston where he had made his home until moving to Highland Park four years ago. He attended Northwestern university after which he entered the interior decorating business. He was a member of the Evanston Lions club. Survivors are his widow, the former Beverly Gaw of Evanston; two children, Gary, 64%, and Bonnie Gay, 5; a sister, Mrs. George Sherer of Robinsdale, Minn.; and a brother, Robert, of Spirit Lake, Idaho. Herbert O. Huber Requiem mass will be offered today at 10 am, in Immaculate Conception church for Herbert Oscar Huber, 75, of 1688 Green Howard is a graduate of Highland Park former the honor roll for scholastic achievement during the fall quarter. Those on the honor roll have maintained an A or A minus average and placed in the upper 10 per cent of the school enrollment. High school. Thursday, March 19, 1953 ical, spiritual, of that and faith. of the aspects council favors The Frederick Livingston Jr. Initiated Into Fraternity Frederick S. Livingston Jr., a freshman at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, and son of the senior Livingstons of Sheridan road, has recently been initiated into Sigma Chi fraternity. He will arrive home Elizabeth Holbrook Haben of Wheel- F. W. To Visit Parents Holbrook and her son, James, of 1067 Ridgewood drive will spend spring vacation week in Marion, IIl., visiting Mrs. Holbrook’s L. A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calp. ing, and a brother, Edward G., 1575 Green Bay road. Seguin Funeral home was charge of arrangements. Dandruff that has helpful in dandruff. Dandruff seborrheic Passover played be means graphically dis- of and exhibits workshops. written by An Fred Ridgewood place will be presented by members original prologue S. Gordon of of synagogue The congregation. the choir under the di- rection of Bernard its debut singing holiday songs. Nahm will make a repertoire of By means of the exhibit it is hoped to present the answers to such questions as “How Mark Passover,” “What Are Some Good Menus?” or ‘Where Can I Get Re- NEW burning sensations. These sensations have been eliminated in 85% of the cases treat- at day orange colbase is sel- Evanston 4 nates. Appointments the basis were made of a competitive up exam Le ation held January 12 by the Service commission for all district candidates. cordings of the over Songs.” Kiddush and il 1 P. Tomato was meal Soup, Chicken Tetrazzini, Potatoes O’Brien, Green Peas, Rolls and Coffee. Wonderful. Several other combinations. Tell you about the new dinner menu next week. Sko- Purchase orders stacked. this high? kie at County Line. ADD NEW TO YOUR Such some CHARM HOME a grand opportunity to buy lovely furnishings at Edith pot- Unusual sale. grand Saletra’s tery, glass, China, lamps, and so on, which are marked way down! This sale is to make way for new Spring merchandise which will arrive in time to grace the opening of the new addition, adjoining the St. John’s. Opp. 529 present shop. Ravinia station. SHOW AGO AT THE AUTO FIFTY YEARS Every one who would take the chance, was given a ride around the Coliseum in an automobile. Buick Anniversary Models at the dealer in your own home town. Kleeburg Buick at 1732 First St. Ask for a demonstration. They'll be glad to serve you. HI 2-4800. SAY “BUTTERWORTH KENNELS” TO YOUR DOG will he bark with joy; in most wag his tail love to he fact they will the Butter-| Except in extreme cases not much attention is given to the scalp. Dandruff is considered annoying but not injurious. Perhaps this will be the start towards elimination of dandruff. life at Butterworth Kennels great stuff. 2810 Park Ave. 2-1352. All matters of health should be referred to the physician first. Just as all drugs should be individually prescribed, expertly compounded. Have most comfortable are al- Dogs} All off! with Board where and bark and bark And worths, given the surroundings and most devoted care. Leading a Dog’s | is HI Rosie Fantozzi make Gsell & Co. you some real honest-to-goodness Pizza. It’s simply swell! She also features spaghetti, Ravioli, and other Italian dishes. Rosie is now at her fam- Moderne). Eat there or take home. Ruth Wahefield (Advertisement) LOOK in ihe YELLOW PAGES| GIVE YOURSELF A REAL TREAT ily’s place, Skokie Gardens on Skokie at County Line (opp. Villa Pharmacists— of $1.25 for Villa the my enium. It is used at the time the hair is washed, later it is rinsed out. — Hinchman © — respectively, first and second al menu the on lunches Yesterday scalp which causes itching and Earl W. David the with thrilled really complete every school. Richard Ivan Brown Winnetka was Mrs. Church’s p cipal appointment to the academy. Peter Malone of Park Ridge and MENU CHEF—NEW VILLA MODERNE be You'll 414 Bloom street has been nam third alternate to'the United Sta Naval academy at Annapolis, Oy recently by: Marguerite Church, congressional represen Dhl Jaan is a mild form of dermatitis of the ed with this new ored liquid whose will by - George William White Jr., : of the senior George Whites was there. Fifty years later Buick better and is still there, bigger than ever before. See the Silver product was to physicians proven checking in Syna- Suburban North at sented gogue Beth El Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Leonard S. Zieve of Glencoe avenue is chairman of the planning committee. The symbolism and traditions of of Control Recently a made available “Passover-Play and Display,” a pageant depicting the meaning of this Jewish holiday will be pre- of the eth- religious the social, economic, political and cultural integration into American institutions of all Americans of Jewish faith. Mrs. Services were held March 12 in an Evanston funeral home for Paul B. Ross, 38, of 1092 Princeton road, executive of Barnitz Studios, an interior decorating firm in Evanston. Mr. Ross died March 10 in Highland Park hospital. Death was attributed to injuries sustained while playing football during his high school years. Burial was private. ill health for two years due to a heart condition. Burial was at Buffalo Grove, Ill., which is located near Wheeling. A life-long resident of Highland Park, Mr. Huber was born here on October 15, 1877. He was associated with the City Water department and the Highland Park Hardware company before joining his nephew, Howard, in the real estate business at 456 Central avenue. Survivors are his widow, the Howard Ellman, son of A. R. Ellman of 146 Lakewood place, is one of 75 students in the school of commerce at Northwestern university who has been placed on author tive is the advancement Mrs. Bay road who died Monday at 4:20 p.m. in his home. He had been in Makes Honor Roll is were held Saturday at in the Episcopal church April 3 for a two-week spring vacain the Ives family plot, tion. cemetery, Bristol. Mrs. Charles M. Thomson Mrs. Charles M. Thomson of Wilmette, the mother of John H. Thomson of 800 Kimball road, died March 9 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston after a brief illness. Mrs. Berger Pageant Sunday Night —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for « e e e PIPE & PIPE FITTINGS MILLWORK VENDING MACHINES WIPING & POLISHING CLOTHS �OR Re c g enn ae f 4 a N 7 7 ee ee TTR RAS MLa \) y/o eee A FOOD COSTS ARE DOWN ZAandsVo National’ An Economically Priced Washday Holpmate For white, bright, sparkling clean washes. All Purpose Bar . Soap American The Soap of ‘ 2. 53° Beautiful Women CAMAY SOAP . CAMAY SOAP, 23° ao 3 Bars Family 9 3 Free! of 23:2 20° Bath ivorY soap 3s 4 28° IVORY SOAP . 8 Met. 99c Full 26-02. size Package Natco Table Selt With chase of Pur4-02. Shaker Can Natco of Black Pepper. TIDE or CHEER ) SUDSER Pod Ceresota PILLSBURY FIG or Gold Medal, FLour.. 10: 89° Setty Food Crocker Yellow, or White Devils 20-0z. Pkgs. CAKE MIXES. . Chocolate Ann-economi. priced at National ¢ ee i Phe, BARS S @ Pie ea 4 429 ra ¢ 2 Ridge APPLE SAUCE 2":,..° 29° Try New Blue Che ~~: — amazin washday suds. r Esa s 1 id Appie ps : S Piss e rt #555 Tidé ; clothes gets so eres without rinsing. For Dishwashing too, A Cc CATSUP ... 2/42 29¢ Flavored HERSHEY SYRUP 2c... 29° Cows Fresh White Sauce or STEAK SAUCE .3s.: 25° a 6-0. Perae M6-0% OF SALAD DRESSING Jr 39° s Triple Patsy cally Whipped MOUNDS BARS .3 to 19° — piNEAPPLE JUICE “sc: 29° pres Renee = | COFFEE (2224 SHORTENING 1 C2 aie or i e 7a SOAP oes For Swell for washing dishes and clothes-. ce. Speedier Dishwashing DREFT SUDSER 2.98" re. 09 STEAK Naturally 4 or Better—Naturaliy ‘ IVORY FLAKES , 2°%.97° IVORY SNOW , 2ri.57° is 9° JOY SUDSER. Mickelberry's Old Suds Mickelberry's KIRK’S CASTILE 3 ur 23° LAVA HAND SOAPS OXYDOL POWDER2-:.99° For Those Science’s New Suds Hands Wonder Bars For Link Old Farm 6 / ur. 59° Skinless Nee Four Booth's Cut eeereee Lunch c . Advertised Hen Turkeys. .... ur. 99° Swanson's us. 65° Prices Cc Four Prices effective thru Wed while sale supplies last. Advertised Top Quality—Cempletely Cleaned— to Roast—I0-14 Lb. Sizes—Young Eviscerated—Cut-Up Haddock Fillets... 10!2-02. Meat Foncy Ready 719° Herring........ wa.” 9° Advertised Staple Grocery Beef. Corned stewing Chickens. ur, 99° C Moriarty's Boneless — s. 55° i. 49° Fishermen Sole Fillets Soap Hard-to-Clean Tiny Frankfurts ..... 6-0z Biles Hardwater Farm 9 Tendes +=. Pork Sausage. ... Discovery shorteniag i ROUND STEAK = “ 65 SWISS Everything! Liquid vegetable bebine, re U. S. Government Graded and Stamped “Ch ChicBeef DUZ POWDER . 2n:.97° New Sete Beale The sunshine soap powder. Bright, Clean Washes. Steaks Does of Qe. i) Sirloin Duz Sek reg Fishermen—Just Meat Cooked Perch... uv. 45° and effective thru Large Sat., Eye—Sliced : . ‘0:07 49¢ 7s March or ne 21 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Food @ Eat SWISS CHEESE... 59° Bal Wisconsin Perishable A eee T ., March Prices changes markets. subject with 25, to the �PHOPS® YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield use WANT REAL (For This additional 55 Words cost or word Less) will cover JOHN the LAKE insertion in all 4 papers. ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News @ The Lake Forester up te any of these numbers ask for a Want Ad Taker Park 2-4500 for THE and rail the fence provides horse fancier. (Improved) HOUSE CHARM OF the Price NEW ultimate $65,000. ENGLAND is yours here in this most practical and expandable 11: room clapboard and stone trim residence located on a large wooded lot on a short quiet road less than 2 miles from Lake Forest shops and transportation. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on the first floor, kitchen, dining room with bay window and large living room, screened porch and attached 2 car garage. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms, sitting room, snack bar and 2 baths. It sounds large but it really isn’t and it is inexpensive to maintain. Price reduced to sell at $49,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF: attractive 7 room home in excellent condition, consisting of living rm., sun room, dining room, den or bedroom, kitchen and lavatory: on Ist floor; 3 large bedrooms and full bath on 2nd.; full basement, oil heat, garage. Exceptional value. Convenient to transportation and shopping district. June 1st occupancy. Price $22,500. E. T. state. Price Owner $19,50 McGUIRE & ORR Evanston Wilmette 228 ~MEADOWOOD south, roomy 2 car garage, $4500 & up—Excellent hich building sites in New Orleans has the original from which this lovely, lace-like wrought iron trellis on the second floor balcony was copied. The hand hewn cedar shake roof, the wide bow windows in both living room and dining room, the fascinating interior with its suggestion of Greek Revival feeling and other interesting features award the hall-mark of charm and distinction to this 9 room brick residence. The well planned room arrangement on the first floor includes entrance hall, living room, dining room, study, bath, kitchen, breakfast room, maids room and bath. Up a circular stairway to the second floor are 3 bedrooms, large dressing room and 2 baths. There is a large basement with finished recreation room with fireplace. The heat is Bryant forced air gas. There is a 2 ear attached garage, a blue stone terrace across rear of home and a new rustic fence across the rear lot line. A brand new stable with room for 8 box stalls and a small corral enclosed by a post leaving een: $12,500—Rustie 2 story building, over 1800 sq. ft. floor area; on 200 ft. site. Ideal for remodeling. Convenient financing. 1 ABSINTHE Immed. $16,000—Large stone and frame building of Norman design; complete with large lot and remodeling plans; located in Hathaway: Circle, Meadowood. DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath OLD bdrm. to Lake Forest 2300 THE 816 gas heat. Location is on beautifully landseaped 145x200 site in Meadowood. By appointment only. Deerfield 485 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF $46,000—-Modern ranch home of brick & frame construction, having 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility room, large living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooking garden and rolling fawn TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE IRREAL Inc. LAKE Master HARLAN 104. SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387-23831 ‘NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in ke Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. Py Km r Thursday, Mareh 19, 1953 facing on winding, paved streets,maintained by City of Lake Forest and having underground water, gas, telephone and electric service brought to lot lines. Financing to 5 years. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST Comfortable family house in fine repair. Convenient location. 9 rooms, 3% baths; porch and terrace. Oil heat, 2-car garage. Price $26,500. Good 2-story house on 75 foot lot, near station and school. 5 rooms and bath on 1st floor, 2 extra bedroms on 2nd floor; oil heat, 2-car garage. Possession September lst. Price: $16,500. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF—700 RAVINE AVENUE Attractive well constructed brick and frame 5 room home with glazed sun room on beautifully landscaped corner, block from lake. Bargain priced in lower twenties for quick sale; definitely merits investigation. Owner, Lake Bluff 757. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Brand new, 6 room brick ranch type home, located on corner lot; convenient to transportation and shopping center. A truly lovely home. E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387-2381 LAKE FOREST: Brick and lannon stone ranch house, 2 years old; desirable loeation, near lake. Attractive living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath, plus dining room that may be easily used as 8rd bedroom, modern kitchen, full basement, oil heat; very low heat costs and taxes. Realistically priced; immediate. possession. Telephone Lake Forest 2715. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) CITY ‘LOFTS |IMPROVED—REASONABLE $2500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, sewer, electricity. Washington Circle. $3500—Deep building site; large oak tree; 50x267; water, sewer, gas; electricity. Washington Circle. CLIFFORD ESTATE FOR SALE ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0098.. Compact home, nr. din. rm., bdrms., $16,000. $53 per res. FU 2-0037 bdrm., 1% story clapboard sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., kit., bdrm., bath on 1st flr. 2 % bath on 2nd fir. All for $5,000 will handle, balance at month. For info. call ESTATE Res. INVITE HI 2-0037 COMPARISON and inspection of this exceptionally well built and charming 5 bdrm.,3% bath home; choice location. Realistically priced under $50,000; will help finance. Call HI 2-4034. IMMEDIATE occupancy, three-bedroom house; ceramic bath, picture window living room, full dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement decorated, Rusco Storms. By the owner; call HI 2-2755. SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, oil heat, one car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. Call HI 2-5346. FEATURED lately in Tribune: an outstanding modern home. 5 rooms, California redwood inside and out; designed by well known architect. Thermopane windows throughout, attached garage. Good location. Priced to sell by owner; call HI 2-1970. ATTRACTIVE baths, porch, owner, owner built 6 room, 1% brick veneer home with screen attached garage. $29,500. Call HI 2-5112. HIGHLAND PARK Very attractive modern design brick and redwood built in 1949. First floor has large living-dining combination with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, breakfast nook and_ kitchen, screened porch, and powder room. Second floor has 3 large bedrooms with sliding door closets, corner windows, and colored tile bath. Basement, gas heat, and oversized attached garave. The and is beautifully lower 30's. lot is wooded. 105x157 Fine feet value in PRETTY RANCH ON CORNER Brick, painted white; stone fireplace, dining “L,” cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas heat, utility tached garage; lot with hurdle $26,000. room, 1 car at- beautifully landscaped fence. A good buy at ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 UNFURNISHED house; large comfortable 8 roo~s, 2 baths, sun porch, new automatic oil heat. Lot 75x150, fine location. Phone owner, HI 2-3707. HIGHLAND PARK—WEST Enjoy the beauty of this unusual home overlooking Old Elm Golf Club; 1% story. Cypress pan. liv. rm., 2 huge frpl. of field stone, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 baths, maids rm. and bath on Ist, plus pdr. rm., mod. kit. 2 car gar. Opportunity knocks but once. Owner’s agent, Ruth Brannen, Winnetka 6-4740. HIGHLAND PARK BRAESIDE SECTION—SEE TODAY 6 rm. trim Colonial on beaut. wooded lot; lge. master bedrm., 2 twin sized bedrms., liv. rm. with fireplace, scr. porch, 2 car garage. Upper 20’s. MISS REID. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 IDEAL By Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 HOUSE SUNDAY 3 TO 5 P.M. 367 FLORA PLACE full space; frpl. is in this large kit., house. Liv. rm., din. rm., utility rm.; bdrm. and bath twin’ size bdrms. and bath on 2nd, lots of closet space. 2-car gar., oil hot water heat. Priced at $22,000. For appts. call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842 or on HI lst; 2 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 in liv. and 3 bdrms., with Attractive 114 rm. and bsmt., rms., A BEAUTIFUL att. St. Johns bath Central PHELPS, Ave. DELUXE 2-4580 Ave., HI 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 barbecue pit, that you _ are heat. Call gar. Near trains & Ross. TV RM. off living rm. and htd. sleeping porch or 4th bedrm. upstairs. Full dining rm., modern kitchen. This white Dutch Colonial is in the very finest of condition and is located just 1 blk. from either Public or Parochial schools. 2-car gar. Finished basement. Low cost oil heat. Call Bob Earhart. — Deerfield OWNER’S HEALTH RESPONSIBLE Must sell Stationery, etc. Pet supplies business—net $10,000 a year, together with new 3. bedrm. home—five minutes walk to store. Combined sale—$35,000. Contact — Clayton Hull. 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors a 1899 2-4580 Sheridan Road 3 BEDROOM Exclusive ed lot; liv. rm., 2-0880 COLONIAL neighborhood lge. HI on lovely separate wood- din. rm., kit. with breakfast nook, dishwasher; heated glazed porch, can: be used as room or den. All newly decorated; recreation room with tile floor, gas heat. Attached garage. Excellent value. Firm $385,000. . R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR Inc. HI Mrs. PLUS 2-4580 and car BEST 3 BEDRM. VALUE —$19,750 RANCH condition 1% school. Carpeting included. $32,500. INC. HI PHELPS, ANSPACH, Avenue tiled bath, ample closets. Enclosed — 1% acre of very pretty grounds. Gas buy. PAUL PARK spacious living-dining rm. comb. w/fpl., modern kitchen, 2 bedrms., ht. _. brick co- outdoors. This most attractive own- . er-built brk. ranch has a lovely conveniently located in the center of H.P., white frame with full bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot with good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Oil excellent White DEERE R. Central with terrace. $16,500 In and land- when you are entertaining in this panelled basement television room, which opens onto a patio equipped Here is an excellent small house, good schools nicely, YOU WILL HAVE THE FEELING BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central to on lot 72x170. AND 463 Stone and frame; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, home on beautiful wooded corner. This home was architect built for the owner just 2 years ago. It includes many special features; all windows Thermopane, Marlite walls and ceiling in kitchen and bath, automatic dishwasher, telephone jacks in every room, very lge. ser. por., oversize gar., radiant gas heat. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. 584 BRAESIDE NORTH In the southeast part of H.P. and zoned for commercial purposes, this exceptionally well-built face brick building is well adapted for laboratory, clinical purposes, or store, with excellent parking facilities adjacent. For details and price call— PAUL 2-6600 A beautiful brick colonial in north Deere Park. Living room, dining room, kitchen, TV room, screen porch and full bath on Ist. 4 family bedrooms with 2 baths, and 2 maids rooms and bath on second floor. Recreation room in basement. 2 car. attached garage. $52,500 COMMERCIAL Central HI lonial, 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement with recreation room and extra lavatory. $39,500 ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 497 large REALTY CO. convenient scaped Inc. stone 2 growing are Central H. and bdrm., for features transportation, Charming and spacious red brick ranch home, owner built; 3 years old. Large lot, 2 family bdrms. (1 panelled); also maids room and bath. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, 2 car att. gar.; out- door barbeque $37,500. 2-1484_ beautifully FOUR is perfect EAST throughout. HI this Add’l Most architecture Ave. large L. RINGER 457 $57,000 497 home HI YEARS OLD a lot, family. and 2-car heated gar. The 2nd flr. has 4 spacious bdrms. with 2 tile baths and a maid’s rm. and bath. Full bsmt., hot water gas ht. PAUL PHELPS, located ser. porch, efficient nat. wood kit. with dishwasher & tiled bkfst. area, pnid. den or 5th bdrm., scr. sleeping porch; pnid. rec. rm., att. gar. Gas heat. Owner moving. Priced for quick sale at $34,500. each with frpl.; din. rm., modern kit., powder rm., screened porch fine on Indsep. HOUSE craftsmanship ideally Williams, BRAESIDE—11 40’s of the finest ma- Exceptionally home at Roger Located. terials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The ist flr. contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, and 3 bdrm. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR In the Bob-O-Link area, close to school and transportation, this attractive Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large wooded and landscaped lot. Built in the early (Improved) near schools and transportation; very lge. paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. area, mod. kit., 2 lge. porches, full ‘bsmt., oil heat, about 2 acres beautifully landscaped; fruit trees, 2-car gar. Also 2-stall barn for the horse lover. recreation powder SALE Park) COUNTRY ESTATE $32,000 Construction New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 yrs. old; 8 bdrms., screened porch; gas and_ shopping. HI VALUE built; ESTATE FOR (Highland HOME Under bsmt. REAL (Improved) gar., beautiful porch. 3 blks. from school and railroad; gas ht., lovely window views and_ location. Let’s talk it over. Telephone HIghland Park 2-1418. 2-6860. TRUE Now well baths, OPEN Tri level housé, 11 2 baths, lg. liv. rm., ht. oo schools 6 ROOM Owner, breakfast 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Colonial, FAMILY 2-0093 WE grose gooe 485 and Charge It! ADS REAL ESTATE MODEST ANCHOR HI LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:30 (Improved) Park) HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; ‘erms. For info. call FOR (42A & DEERPATH) OFFERS for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Highland 485 1525 Chicago Ave. GReenleaf 5-1080 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Call and GRIFFITH, FOREST, ; REAL (Highland LAKE FOREST—Country living yet near school and_ transportation. Moderate priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. Living rm., dining rm. and kitchen on Ist. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fireplace in ® Deerfield Review Want Ads will be accepted (Improved) Lake Bluff: Roomy lannon stone ranch home on 100 ft. lot; near schools and transportation. Both the living room and recreation room have fireplaces; 3 attractive bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen and laundry area; large basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Price just reduced to $39,000. 20 words for only 5¢ each ESTATE FOR or) (LAKE FOREST | St. Johns at Roger Williams, HI Page 2-1484 31 ge cok �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL (Deerfield) CARR Waukegan REALTY Road, REAL CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 FOR SALE TWO apartment building on Second Street, 1 block from business district in very good condition inside and out, $22,000. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-1476. THREE apartment house for sale; good income, investment. Write Box M-55 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE ( FOR SALE cellaneous) (Improved) COUNTRY LIVING LIBERTYVILLE - MUNDELEIN 7 room Colonial (12 yrs. old) on 38 wooded acres. Large attractive liv. rm. with natural fireplace, dining room, 3 cheerful bedrooms, 2 full baths, powder rm., modern kitchen, breakfast rm. with enclosed bar, large screened sun porch, full basement, double garage, greenhouse, tool shed, fruit trees & many flowers, 5 min. to transp. & schools. Immediate possession. $43,000. We have other country estates (some with stables) in same price range. Call MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 HARRY A. NELSON, BROKER GRAYSLAKE 3-1425 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 455 WOODLAWN AVE.—GLENCOE If you have been looking for a well kept home close to school and trains, be sure to see this attractive brick home with every convenience. Large living room and dining room, panelled library, breakfast room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, recreation room with bar. Four family bedrooms, two family baths, plus maid’s room and bath. Only $47,500. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe REAL Theater Bldg. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) SHERWOOD FOREST Select your site in this area of new homes. 75 and 100 foot lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and fully paid for, Many lots beautifully wooded. Priced from $3,000 up. Call for brochure. ROBERT L, JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 REAL BLUFF 816 ESTATE WANTED ESTATE TO EXCHANGE HAVE beautiful Tri level 7 room home in Seattle, Washington. Will trade for attractive North Shore home. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IN HIGHWOOD Store with 6 room flat on second floor for rent. For further information call or GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, HI 2-3933 IDEAL office space for rent in rear of Smitty’s Barber Shop. Telephone HI FIRST TIME OFFERED Overlooking lake, private beach, storm proof bluff, near Yacht Club; about 100 ft. frontage of the finest property in Highland Park. Fully developed. Beautiful trees, Creeping Bent lawn, underground sprinkling system, private estate. Close to schools, transportation, churches. Owner, H. Gordon, HI 2-3664. or ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED Unfurnished) FAMILY of 3 need 5 room home; responsible—wife school teacher, weli behaved 13 year old boy. Will pay up to $125 per month. Call Mr. Nelson, LOngbeach 1-9160 evenings. DID YOU KNOW! That you can get $300 a month rental for a $35,000 Ranch home in the North suburbs if it has 3 or 4 bedrooms and 1% baths. Call Mrs. DeLiban, Georgian Hotel, Evanston, GReenleaf 65-4100, ) Room 302A. THREE or four bedroom house; or will consider option to buy. Call S. O. Johnson at RAndolph 6-1447 during day. ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL MAN will take expert care of your 2-4 bedroom, unfurnished house. Best local references. Call DExter 6-3080, ext. 584. COUPLE desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house, near transportation; good references. Call EDgewater 4-1908. WANTED by family with small child and baby, two bedroom house or apartment; man locally *employed. Call COlumbus WANTED Very Furn.—Summer Rental responsible client would like 4-bdrms., 2% baths, 2 car gar. 3 PORTER & WEINRICH, Green Bay Road Winnetka Inc. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; also 3 room apartment. Immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 480 Park Ave., Highland Park; for appointment phone HI 2-0338. SIX room apartment, heat and hot water; central location. No children. $100 a month. Write P.O. Box 821, Highland Park. FIVE room second floor apartment, unfurnished. Call HI 2-2975. apartment THREE-ROOM unfurnished for rent. Call HI 2-6477. no FIVE room apartment with bath; HI children. Prefer older people. 2-1672. FOR rent, '4 room apartment; all utilities furnished. Immediate occupancy; no children. HI 2-2057. NEWLY remodeled -apartment, immediate ocupancy; 2 bedrooms, living room, comb. kit. with cab. space, full bath, private entrance and bsmt.; heat, water, yard space included in rent. $125. Inside should be seen to be appreciated. Many accommodations. Open daily for inspection. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. KITCHENETTE apartment, unfurnished ; located at 181 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. $55 per month. No children. HI 2-1157. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 4 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, $110 per month. Must have 1 small child. Telephone Lake Forest 360 or $51. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) THREE 38-room apartments, partly furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. LIbertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. SEMI-FURNISHED two-room apartment, near transportation. HI 2-3786. HOUSES TO RENT (LAKE (Unfurnished) FOREST) FOUR bedroom home, large blocks from lake. Occupancy Call Lake Bluff 1611. HOUSES 6 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM furnished cottage; 2 baths, 1 car garage. $150 per month; year’s lease, required. No children. Telephone Lake Forest 29. & APARTMENTS (Furnished 4 or WANTED Unfurnished) BEDROOM unfurnished house, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; will pay up to $250 References. Telephone Lake Forest 3 lot; two April 15. 794-Y-4. ‘BEDROOM house or apartment.. Telephone McCallum Chevrolet, Lake Forest 3200; ask for Mr. McCallum. & HOUSES TO HELP SINGLE ROOMS large FOR pleasant rooms; close to transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 8443. BEAUTIFUL large room and modern kitchen, everything furnished, $20 a week. 1045 Central Ave., HI 2-4176. LARGE, double room; twin beds, large closet, next to bath. Kitchen privileges, everything furnished. $60 a month. Call HI 2-0199. LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. MAIN floor, furnished; neat, convenient, next to bath. Semi-private entrance; 8 blocks to business and transportation. Kitchen privileges may be arranged. Call HI 2-1636. ROOMS for rent, near town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. See Mr. Sam Woo. LARGE pleasant front bedroom, single; rae $8 per week. Phone HI PLEASANT room for rent, suitable for couple; private bath. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. ROOM for rent; private entrance, private bath, private refrigerator. 2% blocks from station. Lady only. $70 per month. References. Write Box H-15 c/o Lake Forester. ROOM for single lady, near center of town; $35 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 360. SINGLE, kitchen privileges if desired; near transportation. $7 per week. HI 2-5842. NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. HI 2-1229. SLEEPER, Private room and bath, own radio, meals in exchange for dinner dishes and evening sitting services. HI 2-3608. LARGE furnished sleeping room, close to transportation; hot water at all times. HI 2-2684. SINGLE room, newly decorated; laundry privileges, hot water at all times. Close to hospital. HI 2-6908. PLEASANT room, twin beds; near transportation. Phone HI 2-5117. LARGE room with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Call HI 2-3591. LARGE, pleasant room, near transportation. HI 2-2759. PLEASANT single room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park Hospital. 628 Vine Ave., HI 2-2421. LARGE bedroom and living room combined with adjoining private kitchen and private bath; near transportation. Phone HI 2-1685. SINGLE room, nice living conditions; 14% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges; gentleman preferred. HI 2-5457. CAPABLE MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN SHARE RENT sleeping OR Mr. DEERFIELD EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park BEAUTY OPERATOR, Saturday only; all day. Good pay. Telephone Lake Forest 729. STORE girl, part time. Murrie Cleaners. Telephone Lake Forest 41. Experience preferred, but Free bus transportation, group life insurance and and holidays. POLICE DISPATCHER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA A unique opportunity for public service work of unusual and challenging nature. Requirements are age between 21 and 80, typing ability and a pleasing personality. Starting salary $250/month with pension, sick leave, vacation and other liberal benefits. Work involves dispatching of patrol cars, station reception and some clerical details. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. WOULD like competent person to care for my 9 months old baby in your home while mother is working; must be licensed. Call Deerfield 1172. ALTERATION help, experienced in tailoring and evening clothes; full time work. Small exclusive woman’s specialty shop. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. A NATIONALLY known firm of business consultants has an opening for an administrative assistant. Unusually attractive working environment in northern suburb. Convenient transportation arrangements. For further details call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Llbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. DO telephone soliciting from your home. Koehne Studio Photographer, 17 North State Street, Chicago. Telephone DEar2-2780. WANTED, girl for proofreading, 5 days a week. Apply in person, Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. HELP WANTED—MALE GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR GENERAL OFFICE TRAINMEN SHOP department. TICKET TIME DEERPATH LAKE APPLY NORTH CLERICAL WORK Young women to work in our accounting department in Lake Bluff. Experience not necessary. Good wages, free lunch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. EARN good income representing Avon Cosmetics as advertised in eleven leading women’s magazines. Write today to Box G-80 c/o Lake Forester. free traneportanecessary. Earn TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD Opportunity for an aggressive young man, 25 to 35, with a good appearance and personality. We would prefer one who has the ability to sell and has some knowledge of accounting. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ‘& LOAN ASSN. OF WAUKEGAN 216 Madison St. Waukegan, Ill, STOREKEEPER OR HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST WONDERFUL opportunity to earn money. Does not interfere with home duties; good income, permanent. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake Forester. AGENTS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. FOREST FULL TIME OFFICE PERSONNEL Department heads and salesladies; experienced preferred, but not necessary. 5 day week, liberal discount privileges, BLOCK AND KUHL WINNETKA 6-0630 PART time sales help, high grade juvenile shoe fitting; experience preferred, but will teach. Bruce Martin Shoes, HI 2-48652. BOOKKEEPER needed at Highland Park Hospital, full time. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. CLERK for general office work, full time at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED saleslady: wanted, steady work. Apply at Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central Avenue, HIghland Park 2-0815. RECEPTIONIST with some typing, Saturdays and Sundays, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WORKERS CLERKS POSITION APPLY IN PERSON TO: THE LAKE FORESTER 287 not necessary. hospitalization, paid vacations THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS CALL MR. BURBURY NORTHBROOK 715 Young woman for general, varied, interesting position in classified FULL in Company in person— PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS 2 ASSEMBLY OPERATORS born 444 work Apply MRS. MeCARTHY 1866 N. 2ND ST. CO. Tennis ~ WANTED Woman for occasional operated dining room. WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOARD REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply at North Shore Milwaukee Railway, Highwood, IIl. WOMAN would like to share her apartment with single employed woman, Call HI 2-1597 after 6 p.m. TWO AND NURSE will take elderly person in her own home; one who needs care. Phone HI 2-5123. ROOM and board, pleasant Ravinia home, near transportation, in exchange for sitting some evenings and some light duties. 1 child. References desirable. HI 2-5613. 6-2600 THREE or 4 room apartment; couple and 3 year old child. Rent to higher than $100. Call Lake Forest 8562 morning. YOUNG employed couple desires 8 room furnished apartment in exchange for baby sitting or light house duties. Write Box M-65 c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE family desires 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. Call ONtario 2-0485 collect. FAMILY of 4 urgently need 4 or 5 room apartment or house in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3520. HELP RECEPTIONIST-APPOINTMENT Secretary for group of doctors. Call Dr. Millett or Dr. Boyd, HI 2-4844, 2 ROOM to east Winnetka and north; June to October. Quality of house and furnishings is more important than rental costs. 62 2-4433. NICE, large, airy, light, clean bedroom; double bed, plenty of closet space, hot water at all times. 1405 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. 1-6194. WANTED by: family with two children, two bedroom unfurnished house or apartment within 10-mile radius of Fort Sheridan. Phone Warrant Officer Hill, MOhawk 4-2571. F NICE, comfortable room in Highwood, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Breakfast if desired. Call HI 2-1449. ROOM with kitchen privileges or share home. For information call HI 2-5458. CLEAN, pleasant room in new home with kitchen and laundry privileges; near South Gate of Fort Sheridan, Call HI 2-1418. HOUSES 32 Inc. LAKE 236 NOW residing permanently in California; want to sell quickly, lot 297 in Krenn & Dato’s subdivision. Write to L.. H. German, Suite 400, 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles 17, California. LOT for sale on Broadview Ave. Call HI 2-2652 between 5 and 7 p.m. IMPROVED lot in Sunset Subdivision; excellent location, $2,200. Write Box L-35 c/o Highland Park News. Page 485 WANTED: 5-room house, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area; large lot, preferably 100 ft., low down payment, terms. Excellent references. Write Box G75 e/o Lake Forester. PRIVATE party wishes to buy large wooded lot, reasonable; not far from transportation. Would like to buy direct from owner. Write Box M-45 ¢/o Highland Park News. & CO. Glencoe GRIFFITH, FOREST REAL Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 BUILDINGS (Vacant) LAKE FOREST: Lot 80x250 ft., east of Skokie Blvd., off Old Elm Rd. Water in, taxes paid. Sacrifice, $1600 cash. Call owner, UNiversity 4-4267. BAIRD & WARNER APARTMENT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN LAKE 421 Brierhill Road—beautiful wooded section with % acre lot. Fine brick home with 8 rooms. First floor: large living room with stone fireplace, attractive dining room and library-den, powder room, newly decorated as well as_ efficient kitchen with dishwasher. Second floor: four large bedrooms, roomy windowed closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with linen storage space. Basement with ping-pong room, partially pine-paneled, hot-water oil heat; other good features as aluminum screens, storm windows thruout, fine insulation, and outside blue-stone terrace. 2-car attached garage. Excellent condition. Priced in low 40’s or make offer. Call Deerfield 509 or 661. LOVELY WOODLAND PARK Architect designed this ranch style home to appeal to the modern housewife. Easy te care for, carpeting and rubber tile throughout. Kitchen with custom built cabinets, dinette, utility room, living room with fireplace, 3 twin size bedrooms with sliding door closets, 1% baths, attached garage, and fenced back yard. Clean, low cost gas heat. Storm windows, carpeting and draperies included. $26,750. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m.—1455 Woodland Dr., or call for appt., Deerfield 1031W. LISTED FOR FIRST TIME Beaut. new lannon stone & frame Ranch home. Excel. loc. Lge. liv.-din. rm. with fireplace, steel cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, panelled den, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 tile baths, patio, 2 car gar. Many: fine features. Upper 30’s. MISS REID. (Vacant) Choice wooded lot, 116x180, on South Green Bay road, only $2750. For this and other fine values in vacant property call OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 576 Lincoln’ Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL & APARTMENTS . (Furnished FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REDUCED Four-year old Cape Cod for the growing family. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., bath, kit. and utility rm. on lst floor. 1 bdrm. & bath on 2nd with room to finish 2 more bdrms. Gas forced air heat, partial bsmt., 2-car gar., large corner lot 50x208 ft. Reduced to $17,750. HOUSES (Vacant) ONE acre of land on Sunnyside Ave. Nice trees, perfect for ranch type house. $3,000. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-1476. New 3-bdrm. ranch with plastered walls & hardwood floors; liv. rm. with picture window, birch cabinet kit. with dining area, tile bath, utlity rm. 60x132 ft. lot in very attractive neighborhood. Priced $15,750. 701 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) SHIPPING CLERK WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE PERMANENT TIONS AND GRATIS, POSITION, AUTOMATIC LIGHTING 1549 West PAID HOLIDAYS, PAY INCREASES PRODUCTS, Park Ave. VACA. INSURANCE HI INC. 2-5180 THE Park Dist. of Highland Park hag permanent and seasonal park worker positions open. Open to Mr. Edward Brown, Supt. of Parks, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Thursday, Park, Ill., HI March 2-2768. 19, 1953. �= HELP WANTED—MALE Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS OFFSET PRESS DEPARTMENT Offset press helper, night shift. | EXPERIENCED mother wishes to care for new born babies only, by the day, week or month. Telephone Lake Forest DUPLICATING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Experienced 1st class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Top wages. Days or nights. BINDERY Folder operator, night shift. and operate Baum folders. To set 1612. 952 WANTED—MALE Stock man and clerk; also driver. Apply in person to HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI Illinois Ravinia, good starting and leave sick Apply George B. Hall, ent, Village netka 6-2160. 2-7163 permahas workpark District Park WINNETKA for open nent positions men; truck plan, pension pay, privileges. vacation Caskey, SuperintendWinnetka, IIL, W In- CLEANING or cooking by the day; erences. Call KEnwood 8-5438. up BABY midpermanent for available Position salary of to 8 work at starting night leave, pensick Vacation, $300/month. sion and other liberal benefits. No preexperience required. Work involves dispatching of patrol ears, station reception and some clerical details. Director, Apply in person to Personnel Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. ———————oo to drive delivery truck and work MAN in store. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Ihlinois Road, Lake Forest. work. outdoor healthful TIME PART Select your own days or hours. Drivability cal mechani and license er’s necessary. but no experience helpful Telephone Lake Forest 2268. gardener, April 1st to NoASSISTANT 1st; can work either 5 or 6 vember Telephone wages. a week. Top days Lake Forest 157 any time or 814 after 6 p.m. WANTED, men for landscaping and garsecure workers, Outside work. den employment where you are covered by oyment unempl and Security Social Forest Lake Telephone compensation. 1878. near estate country for GARDENER Ill.; must be thoroughly Mundelein, vegegarden, lawn, in experienced for tables. Modern house on premises s 2 people only; private modern quarter nity for single man. Excellent opportu employsteady and for assured income dement for reliable party. Give full tails first reply; write Box H-20 c/o Lake Forester. one full day gardener, EXPERIENCED week; per No references. contractors. Phone 6-8 p.m., HI 2-3'454. SALESMAN to work in nursery and garden store. Phone HI 2-4664. outside work; top wages. 2 days MAN, a week; prefer Wednesday and Saturday. Drive car. Phone HI 2-0212. MAN wanted, 45 or up, by day at first; probably lead to steady job. Interesting work in warehouse. Telephone HI 2-6426. STORE driver wanted; must have chauffeur’s license. Apply in person, Vogue 2055 Green Bay Road, HighCleaners -Park. land for pick-up worker garage GENERAL and deliveries, washing, undercoating, and vinia so Apply forth. Inc., Motors Highland in 1778 person First Ra- to Street, Park. ENGINEER DESIGN PRODUCTS ME degree plus experience designing heavy mechanical equipment. hydraulics, of Knowledge transpro- missions, and manufacturing cedure is desirable. ENGINEERING have Must of knowledge DRAFTSMAN layout tractor experience, mechanics, machine shop practice and welding methods desirable. FIELD Must be ENGINEER willing to travel 50 per cent of the time. ME degree or equivalent plus 1 to 3 years ex~ perience in heavy equipment industry is desirable. Will inspect experimental projects, prepare en- gineering reports, and assist in expediting new products. Under 30 years of age. Liberal benefits are paid entirely by our company; working conditions are excellent; paid vacation and holidays. Please call or visit our personnel department for an interview. THE FRANK G. HOUGH COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. TWENTY-FIVE men wanted at once! For landscaping and gardening. HI 2-4067 or see Louis Santello, 125 Maple Ave., Highwood. Thursday, March 19, 1953 CLOTHING Permanent position with $3,240 be- HOUSEHOLD half-pay at age 50 after 20 years of 675 WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top pay; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, experienced, light housework, references required. Own room and bath. Employed husband may stay. Must like children. HI 2-2010. GENERAL maid, family of 4; no laundry. Must live in and like children; own room and radio. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2706. : COOK and downstairs maid; employed husband to work 1 day per week. Beautiful apartment for you. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. MAID, three of four days a week from one until after dinner; must know how to cook. Small ranch house, 2 adults. Phone HI 2-8040 between 9 and 12 HI GOODS FOR SALE Morris chair, $10; four mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining chairs, needlepoint seats, $20 each; double spool bed with springs and mattress, $25; draped dressing table, $25; colonial davenport, $125; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dropleaf console table with two drawers, $45; large Duncan Phyfe round coffee table, $65. HI 2-1303. GENERAL ELECTRIC apartment size ice box, in good condition; Universal 4 burner gas stove. Call Lake Forest 8562 mornings. TWO twin bed springs and mattresses; also one day bed. Brand new bicycle basket. HI 2-1920. DINING ROOM table and 6 leather covered chairs, solid walnut; good condition. Will accept reasonable offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3294. DOUBLE Simmons bed with spring and mattress, large chest, stove, frigidaire; reasonable. HI 2-2214. 2-7190. 451 HAZEL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 10 A.M. Friday, March 20, to 6 P.M. thru Sat. Owners moving to Florida and are selling entire contents of home incl. 2 down filled davenports; 4 easy chrs.; drum table; end tables; rose taupe carpet, 20x12; 2 rugs, 9x12; Duncan Phyfe din. table and 8 chrs.; maple twin bed ends, cHest and desk; hanging shelves; Gov. Winthrop type desk; daybed; single Hollywood bed; double bed set; book shelves; damask cloths; Audubon copy prints; Stewart Warner electric stove; Westinghouse electric clothes dryer, Kenmore automatic washer and ironer, 14 eu. ft. Coldspot freezer, all about one year old and like new; misc. glass, china, bedding, lamps, modern pewter, etc. HI 2-4097. BENDIX Deluxe Washer and Dryer Both for $185 9% cu. Kelvinator, $100 HI 2-4016 PRINCESS BOKHARA rugs, 9%x8% with rubber pad, 2 miniature bulls eye mirrors, set of brass andirons, 3 fold screen stand with fire tools, blond oak finish metal bedstead. HI 2-4302. MAHOGANY period buffet, $65, and mahogany leather top drum table, 30 Also HI 2-0212. inches, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1947 $35. Call Deerfield 1428. | 22Dmaple% chest, maple, $16; spring,folding mattress, double $55; bed WASHING, ironing, neatly done or what have you that I can do at home, HI 2-2759. PROFESSIONAL gardener wants steady job with living quarters (prefers place ee Telephone DElta SITUATIONS LAUNDRY WANTED—MALE WILL do part time bookkeeping, reports, statements; qualified. HI 2-8367. EXPERIENCED chauffeur would like position; stay. Wife and 2 small children. References. Write Box M-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—DOMESTIC BUTLER-HOUSEMAN; excellent local references. Telephone Mr. H. Maurice, EAstgate 7-9800. CAN do day work 5 days a week; evperienced. NOrmal 7-6936. MIDDLE AGED couple: caretaker and wife reliable; part time work for wife. Call GRayslake 3-7721. WOMAN would like day work; will supply references. $9 and carfare. Call DExter 6-2575 after 4:30 p.m. ONE steady day a week; references and spec weneet. Phone DElta 6-5946 after p.m, & mattress, phone Lake $25. All like Bluff 1368. new. Tele- PAIR Simmons Hollywood beds, $30 pair; refrigerator with new motor, $50; small kitchen chrome set, $20; frieze living room set, $85; combination radio, phonograph and wire recorder, $100; 9x12 ft. rug, $30; studio couch, $20; bedroom set, complete with innerspring mattress, $85; walnut desk and chair, $20; portable washer, $10; 38 pr. hunter green draw drapes (1 pr. 90 inches wide, 2 pr. 42 inches wide), $20; rollaway bed, $5; Easy spin dryer washer, $75; portable radio, $3; 26 inch boy’s bicycle, $5; bridge lamp, $38; coffee table, $2; 2 table lamps, $1.50 each; car top carrier and box, $8. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640 any time before 3:30 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. MAPLE six-year crib, mattress, very good condition, $25; matching child’s maple chifforobe, $24; portable Westinghouse roaster equipped with stand, automatic control clock, broiler, grit, $48. HI 2-5352. NEW, fine custom made provincial wing and pair of lounge chairs; also provincial leather flip-top bridge table, seats eight; Drexel’s antique white provincial chest and girl’s twin size bedspread. HI 2-8029. GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE PHONOGRAPH and radio combination, tone. Barbeautiful case; mahogany 2-1773. HI gain. unbedspreads, chenille yellow crib, painted desk. HI 2-7238. LIKE new modern dinette set, 4 upholstered chairs, lounge chair, pair of chairs and leather top table. HI 2-7128. EASY spin dryer washing machine, 10 years old, $20. Call Lake Forest 656. FOURTEEN CU. FT. COLDSPOT FREEZER PLUS % CHOICE BEEF, $349. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., 601 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-4600. TUDOR dining room suite of solid walnut; one arm and five side chairs, extension table, 38 leaves and pads. Also a solid walnut server in good condition. Best offer accepted. HI 2-4563. STICKLEY cherry tables, stools, antique walnut chest with carved fruit handles, butternut chest, planter’s lamp, newly slipcovered chair, ottoman, new divan chair, porch glider, double coil springs, mirror, fireplace set, girl’s bike. HI 2-4492, 881 Harvard Court. WALNUT kitchen good dining room set, chrome set, 2 coil springs; reasonable, condition. HI 2-2'445. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 1951 Kenmore visi-matic er, $68; 2099 rose .tS Johns A 1951 Thor $50. platform Call Ave., 7 cu., $70; pump washrocker, HI REAL VALUE deluxe washer with HI 2-7166 after SPRING CLEANING $20. 2-8842. pump, 6:30 p.m. SALE All Floor Models To Go Savings Up To 40 Per Cent Arnold Peterson & Co. Plumbing & Heating & Appliances 595 Roger Williams Avenue 2-5561 MISCELLANEOUS CASHMERE FOR SWEATER SALE MINNA 580 LINCOLN HART USED TT 12 12 12 inch: inch inch inch TV SALE TABLE MODELS ROA iso Stewart-Warner Emerson. ................. Admiral Complete set 1951 edition, including year books; perfect condition. $50. HI 2-1045. THAYER twin buggy for sale, in good condition. We want collapsible twin stroller. Call HI 2-1'464. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER freezer, $85. Telephone Lake Forest 2693. CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3237; no deposit required. DISHW.ASHER, Hot Point, in good condition; man’s bicycle. Telephone Lake Forest BABY as MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STOCKADE BOY’S PRIVATE SALE Several genuine leather suitcases, 6 year crib, beaver trimmed lady’s coat, mangle, 2 brown leatherette covered chairs, 2 burner gas range, pool table with equipment; many more things. Call HI 2-4068. BABY’S playpen and chrome high chair, both for $15. Phone Deerfield 1288J. NEW Bolens 2% horsepower 80 in. mower, garden tractor, wheel weights, snow plow, $300. HI 2-4302. BARGAINS: 10 piece solid walnut dining room suite, mahogany double bed, Singer button sewer, mahogany magazine stand, lamps; overcoat, top coat, U.S. Navy rain coat, size 42. Call Wilmette 6025. CARRIER Model 51H2, one H.P., water cooled room air conditioner, in use part of two summers; new $980, your offer. Write M-5 c/o Highland Park News. MITCHELL Model M-341, % H.P., room air conditioner, window unit, in use one summer; new $375, your offer. Write M-15 c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale, 150 gal. Clark electric hot water heater and retainer tank, perfect condtiion, $175. Call HI 2-50738. UNIVERSAL gas range, Oxford table top model, $75; General Electric 7 cubic foot refrigerator, $75; both excellent condition. Girl’s 20 inch bicycle, new, $25. HI 2-1760. MOVING, must sell drapes of many kinds, good condition; small server, small desk with chair, baby items and many: other household articles. Sale 9 to 5, Saturday and Sunday. 558 Burton Ave. Phone HI 2-5351. POST Wheeling, Il. 247 20 inch bicycle. Telephone Lake 1105. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Diamond ring, one carat, white gold setting; keepsake. Reward. Call Deerfield 1370, reverse charges. LOST: March 8, dark plastic rimmed glasses, near college field house or on way to Market Square. Telephone Lake Bluff 1343. AUTOMOBILES PRE-SPRING SALE PRICES RADICALLY REDUCED BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING RAISE 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto, trans., power steering, rad., sede acto ee $900 1952 Chevr. 1951 TWO outdoor or porch chaise longues, $10 each; Sun Ray health lamp, $10; portable radio, operates on battery: or electricity, like new, $15; mahogany coffee table, $10; child’s Pal _ tricycle, large size, $5; Zenith arm chair radio and record player, needs minor repairs, $10; lawn mower, $2; child’s car seat, like new, $1.50; miscellaneous golf clubs and golf balls, make offer; 6.70x15 whitewall tire, $4. HI 2-0155. TRADING Ave. Wheeling Forest 1858 2-0341 SALE antiques, glassware, china, Furniture, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and! copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys,. books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE 1952 1951 HI FOR WANTED TO BUY WANTED 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION St. Bald- STEINWAY grand piano, 6 ft. 4 inch, model A, mahogany case, selected by owner for tone and action; real bargain at $1500. Call NIles 7-8889. $30. FULL size violin case and bow, HI 2-4302. UPRIGHT player piano; must be seen to be appreciated. Call HI 2-5198 after 5 p.me PIANO, Chickering spinet, excellent condition; fine tone, walnut finish. HI 2-6860. inch Stromberg-Carlson (blonde) inch Motorola with enlarger 74.95 inch Crosley with enlarger .... 64.95 CONSOLETTES T6::4tieh:: "Pra velar: ci cwabadi accion 99.95 12 inch Silvertone ................ 69.95 12 inch Zenith (blonde) 99.95 Most sets have new picture tubes with 1 yr. warranty; all completely reconditioned and 90 day warranty. Hamilton piano, win; needle point top on bench. $400. Telephone Lake Forest 3095. THOR washing machine for sale in good condition. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 8377 any time. USED 10 10 First 1144. GRAND 6-3738 ANTIQUES Collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry. Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (% block west of Green By road), Winnetka 6-1045. Thursday, p.m.; 1 p.m. 9 to ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, JR. Milwaukee AVE.,WINNETKA SALE Legion at American Sheridan, Wednesday, sale 1957 7 to 25, 26, 9 a.m. March March SALE IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S8.S. PULLOVER NOW $15.95 Lid... PULAIOY BD © scsevndescatie NOW $16.95 L.S. CARDIGANS ............... NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS FOR VICTOR electric adding machine, 8 dig-its, $125; Thor electric mangle, $40. Both in good condition. HI 2-7150. vac-|RUMMAGE Building, pen, $25; play refrigerator, KELVINATOR high chair, uum cleaner, noon. EXPERIENCED woman for ironing; able to do shirts and mangle. $1.00 an hour and carfare. HI 2-6485. RELIABLE girl, light housework; small house, half block from transportation. Own room and radio. Current wage. Stay. HI 2-4979. EXPERIENCED couple by April 10 as cook and houseman for attractive Barrington country home. Good salary and comfortable private quarters. No laundry. Reply in writing only, giving full experience, qualifications and references to E. Findlay, 2600 Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, IIlinois. GENERAL housework, cooking; white, experienced. Own room, bath and TV. Near transportation. References required. Top wages. HI 2-2648 collect. GENERAL maid to stay; no laundry, own room with TV. Must like small children and have references. Salary $40 a week to start. Call HI 2-2812. PLEASANT girl or woman to do general housework and help with 2 small children; near Ravinia transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. COOK, white, top wages; no general housework or laundry, no formal parties. Own room and bath; place is on lake with beach for summer. Phone SITUATIONS SALE HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES, all fine condition; two carved walnut green upholstered settees, $75 each; walnut settee upholstered rose chintz, $65; davenport, $100; walnut dresser with swivel mirror, $50; upholstered rocker, $50; walnut three-quarter bed, $30; dropleaf table, $25; rosewood what-not, $45; upholstered host chairs, $85 a pair; LOCAL woman for part time general housework, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 8 days a week. HI 2-5420. COOKING and downstairs work; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1272. EXPERIENCED colored girl to do nurse girl and second work; 2 children, Other help. References required. HI 2-4892. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, personal laundry; private room and bath, own radio. $35. HI 2-3608. EXPERIENCED white woman for day work Wednesdays and Fridays; small home. FOR VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. FRENCH Provincial bedroom set, twin beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telephone Lake Forest 652. DINING ROOM set, 18th Century, solid walnut; excellent condition. Original price, $1,150; sacrifice reasonably, Telephone DExter 6-1835. BEAUTIFUL inlaid marble-top sideboard, perfect condition, $150. Call HI 2-3415, DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs and buffet; very reasonable. HI 2-1691. GENERAL housework, white; new home near transportation. Fond of children. Own room and bath; other help kept. Top wages. HI 2-7380. COUPLE, experienced; white or Japanese American. Good character references essential. Glencoe 12. a.m. SITTING GIRL’S spring coats; one size 3 and one size 4, in good condition. Reasonably priced. HI 2-4861. GIRL’S clothing; 2. navy blue spring coats, size 8; white dress suitable for confirmation, size 12; summer dresses, size 10-14. HI 2-8018. ginning salary for qualified man between 21 and 30. Must be physically strong and mentally alert. Special benefits include excellent pension permitting retirement at HELP ref- RELIABLE, experienced woman will care for child over 3 by hour, week, in my home; or do _ personal ironing. HI 2-1749. Ridge Rd., Northbrook, III. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 Apply Village Hall, Ave., Glencoe 1200. for day’s work; Call ATlantic §-2848. FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE service. Vernon POLICE DISPATCHER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA vious Sunset Call Bill . EXPERIENCED woman references provided. THE BROOKSHORE CO. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC sedan, disc. light blue ....$1695 Plymouth sedan, dark grey $1695 DeSoto, beautiful green se- dan; ard., ht., auto. trans. ....$1895 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow Bnd: Black : lacks 1695 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green $1395 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. .............- $1395 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green $1195 1949 DeSoto Carry-All .................. $1195 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon $1195 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hyOia. GViVO sk ck. tscaenoee 850 1947 Mercury 4-dr., new tires ....$ 795 1947 Ford station wagon 795 1947 Buick Super sedan $ 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan -..$ 695 1946 Four door De Soto $ 695 This is the finest selection of good used cars we have ever offered for sale. Come in now and take your pick. No reasonable offer refused. H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 SPRING CLEARANCE 2 New 1952 Studebaker Champions at substantial discounts. Cadillac Model 62 four-door sedan, power steering; radio, heater and loads of other extras. Like new. 1948 DeSoto Suburban station wagon. 1952 Beautiful 1951 Studebaker gal four-door sedan; heater. Other makes and models. Champion overdrive Reand RAVINIA MOTORS INC. 1778 First Street HI Highland Park, Ill. 2-1854 BUICK 1949 four-door super; black. Original owner, low mileage. Call HI 2-7282. CHEV. 52 coupe, black; w.w. tires, 4,000 miles, private owner. Bought in December. Call HI 2-0124 before 5 p.m. DE. SOTO 1941 conv.; radio, heater. Buick 1942 Super 4-door; radio and heater. HI 2-2886 after 5 p.m. Page 33 �iF ~ USED a LINCOLN AUTOMOBILES 1947 custom _ ly overhauled; ers, overdrive, USED sedan, complete- radio, heater, seat covexcellent tires. Private. _ Call HI 2-1124 after 6 p.m. _ age, er. ’50 Holiday coupe, dark green; exhaust, radio, heater, low mile- excellent HI condition. 2-0265. PLYMOUTH sedan _ always garaged, - covers. $1,050. Private own- 1950, 13,000 radio, HI miles; heater bis 1952 Mercury two tone Mont. green; Lincoln Capri original new and 50 Mercury car war- Must be seen custom 8 2-dr.; a : cleanest 2-dr. Special Olds 98 fordor; family car ....$ 495 a nice * CAR SPORT Jaguar XK 120 52 defrosters. ant Mark old. 52 Jaguar XK 120 52 Hillman-Minx \ modified hard VII eater. Ave. HI 2-6300 CARS Jaguar XK 120 with wire wheels. 62 top; Salon; hard top heater and eight months Roadster; radio and convertible; heat and music. 52 Hillman-Minx sedan; heater. 51 Nash-Healy' roadster; 3 passenger. 50 Jaguar XK 120 roadster; fully equipped. 48 Lincoln Continental convertible; Cadillac engine. Cord Beverly sedan; super-charged. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS WALTHER MOTOR CO. 11 Sheridan Road Seventy Other LAKE 52 "51 *b1 "B1 "B1 750 "50 750 "50 "49 "49 "48 "47 "46 North Shore Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Chevrolet Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Ford V8 club coupe; rad. & htr. Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. ALL SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS USED CARS Plymouth club coupe; htr. Plymouth club coupe; rad., htr. Dodge Coronet 4-dr.; rad., htr. Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; rad. htr. Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan; htr. DeSoto 4-dr. carryall; rad., htr. Chrysler New Yorker. Newport; whitewalls, rad., htr. Ford 2-dr.; rad,, htr. Plymouth 4-dr.; rad., htr. Dodge 2-dr.; htr. Chrysler Windsor 4-dr.; rad., htr. Chevrolet 4-dr.; rad., htr. rad., Chrysler Windsor (‘4-dr.; htr. Plymouth 4-dr.; rad., htr. AVENUE 2800 PRICED TO SELL Road More Wilmette Suburban Cars 6650 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR _ CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD . NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. x eeTaLER 1947; radio,. heater, autotic trans. Dark blue. Call HI 2-6343. YSLER 1950 Imperial 8, very: good condition. Call Deerfield 1384. USED AND MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ALLIS CHALMERS FARM TRACTOR, $595; model WC, excellent rubber tires, power take off, fence stretcher, belt shaft, mechanical manure hoist and loader. Telephone Lake Forest 2268. '46 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, model 45; can be seen at 1820 Elm. wood. Dr. HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way 3ave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and BICYCLES BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn New World bieycle; lightweight, good. -condition. Selling for $25. HI 2-0344. t or paper hanging. Call SALE 1953 Nationally Advertised Oil Burners and 275-gallon Oil Tank Installed, $295. Peterson, 595 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5561. HOME WAUKEGAN MANOR PLEASANT HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE Meals served to your satisfaction. Nurses in attendance. Reasonable rates. ONtario 2-3573 HI SAM WOO LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. day STOCKS . (nvestor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain iling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have sur representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 HARRETT All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems SNOW 1897 Back Hoe Economical Drivewaye Trenching Basemente PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-7136 Ill. MASON repair, stone wo.k, chimney an fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0308, Johnson & Radle, Con- UPHOLSTERING CLEANING - REPAIRING FARNSWORTH DELTA 6-1081 slip covers, DRAPERIES, bedspreads, from your fabric or ours. CONVENIENT — “IN YOUR HOME SERVICE” for Cleaning Re-weaving Repairing Upholstery HI 2-8853 HI 2-6668 E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING STOP — THINK — CHOOSE Conversion Only Peterson, 595 HI 2-5561. See BUY EVER Gas Burners $79.88 Roger us for a Williams Ave. free estimate. CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling, new garages, floor and wall tile service. Deerfield 785. HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, etc. Call Lake’ Forest’-3628 after: 5:00 p.m. HI 2-4494. JOHN KOLHASE, Decorating Service. Sere Residential. Telephone HI -1422, GREATEST 8:30 tigate’ = EVROLET INC. 2-2546 and TONY CASCARANO WALTHER MOTOR CO. Arends Central Sewing Ave. SPRING Prices MAKB Machine Co. H} CLEARANCE 2-5200 SALE reduced on floor Budget Terms models. SINGER SEWING MACHINE co 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811 SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, -ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. ane Sans, efficient ser-~ice. Call Wheelng : TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete insurance, Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES Legion Auxiliary SERVICE tractors. green with 52-62 Convertible Sarasota; whitewalls. 52-62 Coupe Deville; also coupes. 51-62 Four-door; like new car. 50-62 Four-door, hydramatic; heater, radio and whitewalls. 49-62 Four-door; beautiful Wilmette car. 49-61 Sedanette; hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. 48-62 Sedanette; standard shift. 48-61 Four-door; fine Highland Park car. Best offer. 48-60 Fleetwood; beautiful, fully equipped car. : 47-62 Convertible; hydramatic, radio and heater. : 46-62 Four-door; hydramatic, radio and heater. Two tone. Expert 662 SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT CADILLACS Sheridan Seventy SPRING CONVALESCENT MELVIN Chevrolet 2-dr sedan; rad., htr. Buick Special 4-dr.; Dynaflow, rad., htr. Buick Special 4-dr. sedan; Dynaflow, rad., htr. Nash Rambler convertible; rad., htr. Pontiac 4-dr. sedan;, rad. htr. Chevrolet 2-dr sedan; rad., htr. Mercury club coupe; rad., htr. 1611 Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til Sunday 2-5 PRICES GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 589 OAKWOOD LAKE FOREST 101 FOREST operate USED CAR lot and office for rent; all lights and necessary facilities are in place; complete, ready to operate. 2020 Sheridan Road, Zion, Ill.. One eet of 173. Phone TRinity: -5178. PAINTING N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST to Telephone OPEN EVENINGS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES Cars tr. $185. BUY NOW PRESENT LOW 1060 experience, the clubhouse at Sunset Valley Golf Course. Apply Mr. Edward Brown, Supt. of Parks, Park Dist. of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns, Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-2763. BUSINESS Ford 1951 Tudor Custom 8; radio, heater and overdrive. Bank Terms WALTHER MOTOR COMPANY 1611 Sheridan Road Wilmette 6650 Willys station wagon, 1950, six cylinder; radio, heater and overdrive. Fine Kenilworth car. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 Wilmette 6650 Fine 2 Chevrolet, Styleline deluxe 4-dr se‘dan; htr. Sharp. Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Clean. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Plymouth 2-dr. Special Deluxe; rad. & htr Hudson Super 6 4-dr. sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. oe Styleline Special; rad. & WE 6-3070 MACHINE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY Work Guaranteed TREE management PONTIAC ’51 4-door sedan, low mileage; excellent condition, one owner. Sacrifice. Telephone Lake Bluff 1033. PONTIAC 1947 convertible; radio, heater, w.w. tires, dual spotlights. Very good condition. Call’ GLenview '4-3578. RENAULT 1949; 35 miles to gal. One owner car. Call Glencoe 673 or HI USED CARS GUARANTEED OK * Winnetka SEWING Spare time, first time offered. An entirely new item. Refilling and collecting money from our machines in this area, No. selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, references, $640 cash to secure territory and inventory. Devoting 8 hours a weck to business your end on percentages of collections could net up to $400 monthly with very good possibility of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview include phone in application. Write Box M-25 c/o Highland Park News. OPPORTUNITY for married couple with clubhouse, restaurant or concession COVER SERVICE $15, PER HOUR SPARE TIME MAN OR WOMAN BE YOUR OWN BOSS 0.D. AND THURSDAYS *9o/. P.M Avenue GUARANTEED DEPT. ee 336 Waukegan ighwood 53 CARS H., O.D. H., O.D. R., H., R & H. UNDER MONDAYS TILL Lincoln AT LINCOLN-MERC., INC. USED RIBBON CHRYSLER Royal 1941, Lake Forest 766. 4-dr.; 1947 Chev. FORD Crestliner; R., HUDSON sedan; R., STUDE Landcruiser; BUICK spec. sedan; BUSINESS ESTABLISHED successful builder of small homes in northwest area seeks to contact private individual to arrange working capital loan of $50,000 up or will pay premium to attorney to help arrange such a loan on favorable terms to permit taking greater advantage of present opportunities. Counter signature arrangement used and mortgage security furnished. Alternate plan is or org. reg. Mortgage company to simplify collateral problems and to receive fees paid to others for work done by ourselves anyway, and to process mortgages for resale to Ins. companies on completion. References to be exchanged. Write Box H-10 c/o Lake Forester. 2-6343. 1949 Mere. 1946 ’ $1295 Del. Shore’s "50 "50 "48 750 SPECIALS PACKARD NORTH SHORE bargain Chev. fect 50 50 PACKARD “200” sedan; ultra, radio, heater $16 PACKARD super; R., H. PACKARD del.; ultra, H. 562 cl. cpe.; priced 1950 Ford real "51 OPEN to ~~ PACKARD PACKARD DE SOTO PACKARD PACKARD SHOWN 4-dr.; yellow a real beau- black; "47 "eT "47 "48 748 BLUE 4-dr., fully NOW UNDER $800 Custom; R., H., O.D. Clipper del.; R., H., O.D. sedan; R., H., F.D. club sedan; R., H., O.D. 4-dr. sedan; R., H., O.D. seat equipped 952 SPRING SALE—BUY 2-5379. SAFE BUY SPECIALS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOBILES Plans Its Annual Benefit Aprl 8 2-5592 INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. ; HI 2-0015 643 Roger Williams Ave. ENROLL now for spring dancing classes taught by Lawella Metzger, in Spanish with castanets, primitive and modern; for adults and children. For information call HI 2-3867. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and interior painting anc decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 CONGER BROS. PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & DECORATING in Highland Park SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PETS PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. best Call PUG puppies, (maximum weight at maturity 16 Ibs.), AKC registered; from champion blood lines. Excellent pets for children. Telephone Libertyville 21782. FIVE black cocker spaniel pups, eight weeks; A.K.C. pedigree, excellent blood lire, thirty-one champions. Glencoe 2192. BOXERS, 8 months old, male, reasonable; also year old female. Both very: flashy fawns. Southeast corner Deerfield Road and Des Plaines River. WANTED: A good home for our dog; female, 114 yrs. old, part German shepherd, part collie. Gentle, loves children. Call Deerfield 1104. WANTED to adopt, full grown female German Shepherd; must have pedigree, gentle temperament, and in excellent health. Excellent home on farm. Telephone Lake Forest 1403. WANTED to buy: Male Boston bull dog, about 5 months old. Telephone Lake Forest 3165. SHORT hair pointer, male, 3 months old. Telephone HI 2-4666. Also older pointers. COCKER SPANIEL puppies, male and female; thoroughbreds. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4298. EASTER BUNNIES for sale, white or gray, $2 a piece. Call HlIlghland Park argoee after six p.m. or Libertyville 23 PLANTS & Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will hold its annual benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show Wednesday, April 8. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. in the Legion building, followed by TUNING and Mrs. John T. Farmer and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey are co-chairmen of the event. They will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. Dewitt Manasse and Mrs. A. G. Freeman. Reservations calling Mrs. may be Waggett made at HI by 2-4149, or Mrs. Albert Mueller at HI 20487. Tickets are priced at $1.25 each and the public is cordially invited to attend. Mich. Evangelists To Conduct Special Services at First United The Rev. and Mrs. Edward VanderJagt, evangelists from Grand Rapids, Mich., will conduct a series of special services at the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road at Laurel avenue, beginning Tuesday, March 24, and continuing through Sunday, April 5. The except services will be held nightly Saturday at 8 o’clock. Move to Clifton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner and their daughter, Patricia, recently moved from 850 Yale avenue to 1929 Clifton avenue. Patricia is a student at Elm Place school. ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves é 50 1000 1250 BULBS 1500up AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO bridge the fashion show which will be presented by Minna Hart of Winnetka. & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem ber of American Society of Piano Tech nicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyor and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5341. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette. 377,:.your “Roof Treating ' Headquarters” for ‘its .proper treat ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves - 1953 �Where it can be done Plastic @ oe Cement 1864 SHERIDAN Monday thru 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Official AUER RSR SHER SR RRR See CLEANERS Watch Deliver Satisfaction @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel @ Guaranteed On for Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Advertising Space | on this page GENUINE SUBRERS2: Uae eeee eee DRY CLEANING OIL CO. Park line ment dows DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 Waukegon Rd. Deerfield for Bank, SRERERERRER CRE 616 Center RETTIG” - Case- RUG G FURNITURE CLEANING ea ea HOME =a 2H St. uu LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES EXPRESS Darnell — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Hi 2-0566 & e Venetian @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e@ Window General Gaaiins aa sheetae Black Dirt ond Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN SRRRR REAR REAL 877 cee Furniture CleanedLikeNew SSEGSRRESRPaneteneneneee SHADES 1HRRERGG ORG TRUCKING Deerfield Highland Park HI 2-0630 Rug & Furniture Cleaniag FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 350 os «wee ESTATE 668 Blinds Shades | : CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park SEREREREREROeeeR eee BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE FOR SALE or RENT Modern new 29 ft. store on Roger Williams Avenue. Suitable for any retail use or offices. SHOP RUBBER $34.50 Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors Owner—W. It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. Hand Bound Button Holes FLOOR Highland complete MAGIC Belts — 6-3070 SHEER Sweaters, etc. ASPHALT WInnetka DEERFIELD IT’S DOWNING’'S HI 2-3804 BROS. INTERIORS aan FLOOR COVERING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN TILE Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Evanston OIL Lincoln SERBS Sd 00 e eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS TILE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real awe Tile, prceton Tile, Rubber, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Bh TS Tile UNiversity 4-3034 UN 444 Central 562 A Main | SESURRRSeR eee HEATING R.R. FLOOR Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Phone AND MONOGRAMMING 2-4500 FUEL Western Double Hung Windows DAHL’S 17. A safe place to buy a used car All makes and models. Repair Radiator Repair Plan Shore BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Phone Ce North WALL SERRE eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE HI the Payment Embraceable style Jewels—white or yellow gold Inc. Alignment Ave. Highwood and for TOWING CLEANERS Pick-up Inspector Packard-North 2-2028 SRR ERR ERROR RR WAYNE We ILL. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES HI PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Saturday 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HI Our Sales and Service HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 2-0530 Sets to $1500.00 PACKARD | pee ROAD Other 602 Use Prompt Reliable ee) Set, $158.00 Service Deerfield Phone SUSERERRTURRSCR SR ASR ee TS SERRE RRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR TELEVISION REPAIR Television Service AND INSTALLATION 28-Diamond 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield HI 2-2500 1740 First Call HI 2-5645 2-8380 HI 2-7471 HI Engagement _— FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold ........ 85 or wht. gold ...... $275 Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Boiler and Cleaning Call Authorized Agency & Service Bik ee = 1379 Deerfield Rood, Highlend Park Diamonds SPECIAL yy -ct. set in yel. (,,- ct. set in yel 34-ct. set in yel. Highland Park Across from Installation Furnace : . eating oO ypes Johns St. ee ae a Work Sewer & 2656 et ile ea the call Estimate SERVIC Cc 0. 0 N U CTI TO Tile Wall For free GO Tile Cc 0 N STR CARS USED Rubber @ Asphalt @ E Koroseal @ and Tile Linoleum Linoleum @ Community Gas Heating Bae FOR THE BEST COVERING FLOOR JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF HEATING CONSTRUCTION | Chrysler-Plymouth Service LINOLEUM BUICK Factory Authorized Sales & Service TILE Auto Body Painting & Repairing RUGS TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. AND ASSOCIATES 344 Park Ave. © KLEEBURG BUICK INC Glencoe 2060 ||| 1732 First HI 2-4800 SESRRSERRER ERR Ueee SEWING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE REPAIR Expert SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE Reasonable rates makes In your home or my Tel. DEERFIELD After 6 p.m. JEWELRY REPAIR on a SPECIAL FOR 2 WEEKS Your watch hauled. 1403 new leather strap for ladies. over- crystal and black cord or $°7 95 all shop completely and A. MORDINI JEWELER 670 Central HI 2-3905 N otice Now To Dp d. Landscapers : is the time to start your Spring advertising on the “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” page Where a1 weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70* - ‘Highwood~ “blue chip’’ Highland Park reaches 94% of the homes in the Deerfield selling area. - For Advertising Space on this Page—Phone HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates | �“Over ART Quarter Century of Quality OLSON Leadership” PAUL Shirts: sa Manhattan perb Setlo, high count su- broadcloth, Peer with Cures). Oxfordcloth, collar, OLSON or without 3.4.0..(08- with button in blue or white. down . $4.50 it’s the little things you do for your wife that make Sometimes Round Tab, in oxford cloth. $5.00 her happiest . . . the spontaneous compliment on . . the candy Neckwear: the good or flowers dinner she didn’t expect... And every now and then a chance to dress up All silk, shapes, new new patterns, colors, to because you’re taking her to a really nice place. She enjoys new pick up looking her best and having her escort (that’s you!) look his best too. Come in and let us show you some of the new clothes that your spirits. $2.00 $2.50 will $3.50 make her proud to be seen with you. $5.00 $6.50 f Hats: ‘ —DOBBS or BORSALINO— New Spring smart shades ual wear. $8.50 ooh styles in rich soft for business $10.00 $15.00 or cas- $12.50 $20.00 Shoes: Better VARSITY TOWN shoes last longer, SUITS & TOPCOATS $59.50 cost to $75.00 less in long run. FREEMAN’S FLANNELS $85.00 Crosby Square ........ $16.95 (75% This Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop 648 CENTRAL AVE. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN IN | With Ease” j & CO. ART OLSON (Open Friday Nites) q Dacron) Wool, 25% HIGHLAND PARK : iT “Visit WAYLITE Phone HI 2.2871 § � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 19, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/19/1953 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.0007.001.338